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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1948)
NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1948 , SEVEN ) Cheese Plant Halts Sunday Operation With the dropping off of milk (Moments to the Reedsport Cheese . Factory, boat and truck schedules are being adjusted. The factory Is closed now on Sun days, with no milk being received on that day. The freight boats on both the Smith and Umpqua Rivers, operating from Reedsport, have discontinued Sunday trips, but make dally trips during the week as both boats carry mail as well as freight. The Smith River truck, oper ated by George Staveland, will still be on a daily schedule during the week for perhaps another month, until the milk shipments drop below the present level, but the Loon Lake truck, operated from the Ash Valley vicinity by Robert Fullhart, is now on a four-day aweek schedule. This truck also haul mail. Vilal Statistics Marrlace Licenses STOCKTON-ADAMS ever ett H. Stockton and Betty Jean Adams, both of Roseburg. WHEELERHORTON Mar shall Dean Wheeler a .J Estella Edith Horton, both of Roseburg. ROOKE KELLY Thomas R. Rooke and Leona A. Kelly, both of Rosesurg. . BATES-HERNDON Harold Cloyd Bates. Myrtle Creek, and Viola Mae Herndon, Vancouver. HASKIN-SCHROEDER At Vancouver, Wash., John Haskin and Josephine Schroeder, both of Canyonville. MOORE MURPHY At Van couver, Wash., Clarence Moore, Canyonville, and Maud Murphy, Sutherlin. Divorce Suits Filed FIELDS Fred A., vs. Alma Fields. Married at San Diego July 3. 1944. Cruel and Inhuman treat ment charged. Plaintiff asks that the be declared sole owner of real and personal property described In his complaint. PACKARD Unita K., vs. Philip R. Burdick Packard. Mar ried Jan. 11, 1927. at Winner, S. D. Cruel and Inhuman treat ment charged. Custody of their theree children and $1U0 a month support asked. VOLCANO SPOUTS KARUISAWA, Japan, Oct. 21 (P) Mount Asama, one of the two largest active volcanoes in Japan, sent a column of smoke 1.000 feet above its 8.000 foot rim today. It was the first activity ' there in months. The volcano Is seven miles from this summer colony of for etfnprs. MARKETS PRODUCE PORTLAND, Oct. 21 UP) Butterfat tentative, subject to immediate change. Premium quality maximum to .35 to 1 per cent acidity delivered to Port land. 69-72c lb; first quality, 64 67c lb; second quality, 63-66c lb; valley routes and country points, 2c less than first. Buttert Wholesale F.O.B., bulk cubes, grade AA, 93 score, 66c lb; A, 92 score. 66c lb; B, 90 score, 62c lb; C, 89 score, 61c lb. Above prices are strictly nom inal. Cheese: Selling price to Port land wholesalers; Oregon sing les, 44-51c; Oregon 5-Ib. loaf, 47 53c. Eggs; To wholesalers: A grade, large, 63 1-66 ic doz; A grade medium, 58 1-59 Ic; A grade, small, 45-30 ic; B grade, large, 52 58 Jc. Eggs: Purchased from farmers: current receipts, ' 57 i-60 Ic doz; buyers pay 3-3 Ic below whole sale quotations on graded basis for best hennery eggs. Live Chickens (No. 1 quality F. O. B. plants I Broilers, under 2'4 lbs 34-36c lb; fryers, 2' to 4 lbs.. 38-40c; roasters. 4 lbs and over 38-40c; fowl, leghorn under 4 lbs, 26-29c; fowl, leghorns over 4 ids.. 28-2!tc lb; colored fowl, all weights, 31-32c lb; old roosters, all weights 1619c. ' Turkeys: Prices quoted are net . to the producer on a dressed weight basis, U. S. No, 1 young toms, 41-42c lb; No. 1 young 1 hens, 38-40c. Rabbits: Average to retailers for locally dressed animals, 58 62c; fryers, live, white, 32-33c; colored, 30-31c; old or heavy, 15 18c. Fresh Dressed Meats: (Quoted wholesalers to retailers in dollars THt KIND Of GOVERNOR FOR OJlfGON . Adv. McKay for 6onr t trm.. W. I It.lll rhtll.pt. Chm. SI0 N. CMnwrcol St.. Mem. Ore. r ypr- i OUT OF WORK A toppled victim of technological unemploy ment is the former refute burner pany's mill number on at Longview, Washington. Conveyors now carry io important processing plants the sawmill leftovers once feeding the burner's flames, which have been dead for many years. The finishing blow to the obsolete structure was given recently when the last of its bricks was hauled away by salvage crews, to serve a more useful purpose elsewhere. a hundred pounds): Beef Steers: Good, all weights. $46-48; com mercial, $41-43; utility. $36-39. Cows: Commercial, $14-36: Uti lity, $32-34; canner-cutter, $2931. Beef Cuts: (good steer): hind quarters, $35-58; rounds. $51-53; full loins, trimmed. $74-78; tri angles, $42-43; square chucks, $46-48; ribs, $60-64; forequarters, $44-45. Veal and Calf: good and choice, $43-44; commercial, $39-41; Util ltv, $35,39. Lambs and Mutton: Lambs good-choice, 30 to 60 lbs., $14-46; commercial, all weights, $42-43. 44. Mutton: Good, 70 lbs down, $21-23. Pork Cuts: Loins: No. 1, 8 to 12 lbs., $65-67; shoulders, 16 lbs. down, $49-50; spare ribs, 3 lbs down, $54-56. Carcasses: All weights, $38 39. Wool: Coarse, valley and medi um grade, 45c lb. . Mohair: 25c lb on 12-month growth. Country Killed Meats Veal: Top quality, 38-40c; other grades according to weight and quality. Hogs: light blockers, 35-37c lbj sows, light, 31-34c lb. Lambs: 38-40c lb; mutton, 14 18c lb. Beef: Good cows, 29-32c lb; canners and cutters, 24-28c lb. Potatoes: Oregon russets, cent ral district, No. 1A. $3.25-3.40; 25 lbs. 9a95c( No. 2, 50 lbs, $1.00 1.20; Washington, Yakima rus sets. No 1A, $3.25-3.50. Hay: Following prices are strictly nominal: U. S. No. 2 green alfalfa or better, carlots, F.O.B. Portland. $32-36; U. S. No. 1 timothy, $37; oats and vetch mixed hay, uncertified clover hay, to $24-25 ton. baled on Willa mette Valley farms. LIVESTOCK PORTLANr, Oct. 20. -W (USDA) Ca'de: Market uneven; canner-common cows active, strong to 25 cents or more higher, other classes slow; scattered sales steady but very few medium steers sold; few canner-common steers 15.50-20.00; common medium heifers 18.00-22.00; good up to 24.00; canner-cutter cows mostly 13.00-15-25; fat dairy type cows 16.00-50; medium beef cows 17.50-18.50; good beef bulls 22.50; common-good sausage bulls 18.00 22.00; good-choice vealers strong at 26.00-28.00; few good 400 lb. calves up to 26.00; cull vealers downward to 12.50. Hogs: Market active, 25-50 cents higher; good-choice 180235 lbs. 28.2550; 250-280 lbs. 26.25-50; good choice 300-500 lb. sows 24.50-25.50; good-choice around 100 lb. feeder pigs up to 29.50. Sheep: Scattered sales medium lambs steady at 19.00, with culls down to 10.00 but no early action on good-choice lambs; buyers talking unevenly lower; strictly good-choice wooled lambs held around 21.50-22.00; pood slaughter ewes quoted up to 8.50. (Republican) FOR GOVERNOR OREGON can tru the leadenhip of s maa whow war buddie pttfced him at commander of their Legion Poit, who butinns ismciatc made him prmdent of the Chamber of Commerce, whme com pet i tors picked him for state preii dent of their trade 1100 moo, wbme neit,hbori elected him mayor of hit borne town. Continuously, tinea 1935, he hat top ped the ticket for Senator from Marion County in every primary and general election ... hit never been defeated for any oroce ... hat alwayt won hit home precinct, his home towo.hii home county. at Weyerhaeuser limber Com LODGE DIRECTORY Neighbors of Woodcraft, Lllao Circle, No. 49 M'.'eU at 8:00 'p .m. every third Monday eve ning in L O. O. F. hall. Visit ing neighborss invited to attend. LUIS BURTON, U. N. CYNTHIA GRMOND, Clerk. Veterans of Foreign Wars Regu lar meeting of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post No. 2468, meets the second and fourth Tuesdays each month at 8 p. m. veterans Lounge. Temple No. 23, Pythian Sisters- Meets the second ana lourtn Thursday of eaJ month at the K. P. hall. LELA KUYKENDALL, M. E. C Maple Ledge No. 127 A. F. A A. M. Meets In L O. O. F. hall, Myrtle Creek, 1st and 3rd Mon day each month. AU members always welcomed. GEO. R. ACKER, Sr., W. M. J. L. CHANEY, Sec'y. Lady Elks Meets every second and fourth Thursday at 8:00 o'clock at the Elks Temple. AU members welcome. MRS. PAUL K. RYAN, Pres. MRS rRANK J. BISTAK, See Treasurer. DeMolay Chapter Regu f lar meeting every seo rjV ond and fourth Thurs Jfai day at the Masonic JjH Temple. Scribe. Alpha Lodge No. 47, Knights of Pythias Meets every Wednes day night at 8 o'clock. K. P. hall. Rose street JOHN D. HESS, C. C CARL O. PERMIN, Sec. Make your home like new... oave upkeep expense . , r JOHNS-MANYILLE PERMATONE Asbestos Siding Shingles... Beautiful new colors If the sidewslls of your home need psinting or other repairs, now is the time to "do them over" in a way ihit will end periodic upkeep expense. The new Johns-Manvillt Perms ton Siding Shingles will transform the appearance of jrour house. They come in attractive colors. Requiring no prcser. veiive treatment, they save yon money year sfter year. Economical in price and Inexpensive to applr, Johns-M.nvill Permslone Siding Shinales (O on eaiilv right over your old siding. Because they are mede of asbestos aod cement they are are. proof will never rot or decay. For free cstimuc call ... HMItt xVMtf m Johns-Han villc BUILDING MATERIALS DENN-GERRETSEN CO. Fhont 128 Job's DauQhtirt, No. xneei first and third Tuesdays at T.1A v M MaannU TamnU W I , w J. III. allUaWSW. stri. Master Mason and O. E. S. . members alwavs welcome. Hon. Queen ANrMc. .Mt-LJ-Js, nee. , Laurel Ledge Ns. 13, A. F. A A. M. Masonic Temple, corner Cass and Jackson streets. Meets every Wednesday evening with stated communications second and fourth Wednesdays. Visit ing members always welcome. GEO. W. CHURCHILL, W. M. W. F. HARRIS, Sec'y. Union Encampment No, 9, I. O. O. F. Meets each second and fourth Friday night in the Odd Fellow Temple at 8 o'clock. Vlsitlnfc Patriarchs cordially in vited to attend. EVERETT L. TEATER, C. F. RALPH L. RUSSELL, Scribe FRANK R BEELS, Treas. W. B. A, Roseburg Review, No. 11 Holds regalar meetings on second and fourth Thursdays at 2 p. m. Visiting sisters In vited to attend reviews. Macca bee t.all Pine and Cass Streets. HELENA HAYES, Fres. JESSIE VINSON, F. Sec Roseburg Rebekah Lodge, No, 41 Meets in Odd f ellows lem pie every second and fourth Tuesday evenings. THELLA WEBBER, N. G. MARY CURTIS, Secretary. Ladies Auxiliary to Fraternal Or der of Eagles Meetings held on the 2nd and 4th Tuesday of the r..onth at the Eagles Hall Visiting Sisters in good stand ing always welcome. ETHEL LEA. Pres. CLARA STIEWIG, Secty. I. O. O. F. Phlletirlan Lodge No. 8 Meeta in Odd Fellow Tem ple every Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock. Vislt'ng brothers al ways welcome. LEO C. GILLETT, N. G. T. B. BUSENBARK, Sec. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Roseburg Council No. 2939. Meets every 2nd and 4th Tues days. St. Joseph's School. Visit ing brothers welcome. BOB WANDLING, G. K. JOE REIDY, F. S. F. O. E. Aerie 1497, meets Macca bee hall on Pine street every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, i Visiting brothers always wel come. W. C. TOWfcSEND, Pres. EARL McCOY, Sec. B. P. O. Elks, No. 326 Meet in Elks Temple every Thursday. Visit ing Brothers al ways welcome. ROBERT HELLIWELL, Sea . E. S., Roseburg Chapter No. Holds stated communications on the first and third Thurs days of each month. All so Journlng brothers and sisters are cordially Invited to attend. CLAYTE OSBORN, Worthy Matron. CHRISTINA MICELLI, See. Valentin Chapter, No. 98, O. E. S. Meets n I. O. O. F. hall, Myrtle Creek, 2nd and 4th Mon days each -onth. Members al wavs welcome. ZENOBIA M. AKER, Pres. JANE KNIGHT, F.Sec Windows, , Doors & I lint I BER I, FUEL I i. S. Phon 242 Paint PAGE LUMBER 164 E. 2nd Ave. 402 W, yw - r W V HELD OVER FOR ONLY ONE WEEK MORE! THE OUTDOOR STORE'S ANNUAL OCTOBER Yes, men, wt took suits from our regular stock of 7 J ; y hatt krnnrlaH tines, in mnLo !,! tk hinnac cult XTT. ; V I f k'.l Sr sale in Roseburg. They're here now ! They're all EV wool. They're single and double breasted, ome with 1 f?1 , . L two pair of pants. Worsteds, cheviots, serges, prSi y v Y stripes, plaids and solid colors. There's a wide range I K of siies ... 35 to 44 ... but come early for the , '"'lfL 1 b best selections. UtmP. Si mm Wj! , if J L VALUES TO $45 VA1UES TO $55 VALUES TO $65 r now now now OO $AQ '. V r n tK M l )) TJJ ".r 7 A r . . WHIPCORD BROADCLOTH DRESS SHOE PANTS PAJAMAS SHIRTS SALE W Regulor 2.98 Values Values to 12.98 at these j Values ro 5.98 Regular 3.95 Values low prices. y S 9;ey wIipco,d Now. . . . 2e98 Now. . . . 2.50 Now. 4.88 r pants that or well tailor- Two famous brands token . k ed and full cut for wear- The quantify Is small but First qualify fancy broad- from stock. They'ro brok- r ing comfort. Bor lacked they're genuine Wingt cloth Sanforized shirts. en sixes but real values. k reinforcement at all and Tru-Val quality. All An odd lot group but look Brogue & Dress stylet, r points of strain for longer sizes. To clean them up at the price of only They're ideal for school J k wear. this price it $2.98. $2.50, Sizet 14' to 17. wear. 1 HANDKERCHIEFS SWEATERS BOYS' CORDS ; Regular 20c Each Regular Valuet to 8.98 Reg. 4.98 Now 2 for 25C Now 3.00 Now...: 3.44 ;! V Top quality white handkerchieft at All I f Boys' cream colored ond partridge r a tpecial low price. Buy several and All wool coot sweaters. cords. Sizes 8 to 12. Buy now and J U, SI.po.ertkl.weaf.rfc r&Mm .Vl &cre Ff of Ttmas Met? te"MmA 0 k i : mwm -tftfqw i 7VVVVVVVVI t
