The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, January 06, 1949, Image 7

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The news-review., January 06, 1949, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextNEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURS, OREGON. THURSDAY. JANUARY 6. 1949 SEVEN New Mayor Ousts Ashland Officials; Battle Still On ASI ILAND, Jan. 6 (JP) Ash land's new mayor suspended the chief of police and the city attor ney Tuesday night in the climax of battle between the mayor and the City Council. The Council promptly retaliated by requiring a public hearing on the suspensions. The hearing will be held Friday. Mayor Tom Williams, a railroad conductor who won over four can didates on a campaign promise of a "refreshing change' in city government, had nominated two new officials as police chief and city attorney. The six members of the City Council thwarted him by unani mously voting against the pro posed men. Mayor Williams Tuesday night leveled a new blow by suspending the present officials Citv Attor ney William M. Briggs and Chief of Police C. C. Williams. That .as countered by the councilmen. who over the mayor's veto passed an ordi nance requiring that any suspen sion of public officials must be ifuhject to a council hearing. The new mayor abolished the office of city superintendent, and kept the superintendent E. C. Biegel on temporarily as super intendent of the electrical depart ment. Only four of the mayor's recom mendations were approved by the council: The reappointment of Earl Hosier as water superintend ent. Clint Baughman a- fire chief, Howard Ogden as street superin tendent, and the appointment of L. P. Wilmouth, the mayor's cam paign manager, as city judge. While the mayor-council battle raged, the citizenry began taking a hand. A mass meeting of more than 1.000 people was told that petitions are being circulated ask ing the recall of three holdover councilmen. The other three could not legally be recalled until they have served six months. MARKETS PRODUCE PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 4 UP) Butterfat, tentative, subject to Immediate change. Premium qual ity maximum to .35 to 1 per cent acidity delivered in Port land, 71-84C lb; first quality, 69 72c lb; second quality. 67-70c; valley routes and country points, 2c less than first. Sutter: Wholesale F.O.B. bulk cubes to wholesalers; grade AA, 93 score 69c lb; A, 92 score, 68c lb; B, 90 score 66c lb; C, 89 score. 65e lb. Above prices are strictly nominal. Cheese: Selling price to Port- M ROSEBURG PHONE 217 USS L 3 C-a '1 CHOPPER wrangler brand W0RK SHIRTS SHIRTS Waist O'Alls All Wool, Full Cut A7 1.09 Loud Plaids X-.t 5Q7 11 -Ounce Rider Denim F'n Quality Chambray, O The Tough Nut Full Cut. They Fit. REGULAR 8.95 REGULAR 3.45 Sanforized Work Shoes Men's Romeos ENGINEER 7T q n"j BOOTS O 9eO 12-Inch, Composition Half Sole Solid, Sturdy, Shoes Brown Kid Upper, All 11 OT in 8-Inch Tops Leother Sole, .Q " T ""' "" .iGULAH 13.M CoTs&Tants Wool Shirts Leother Gloves 100 Virgin Wool 7 5-95 7 87 97c ' ,W Heater Brand Notional Brands Checks and Plaids Light Grey Color REGULAR 7.95 VALUES UP TO 12.95 REGULAR 1.50 PLAID Khaki Work Covert Work CRUISER Shrts Shirts All Wool a Bright Colors 1 AO 1 HeavyWeight I .T I . W 1f R7 HeavyWeight Pre-Shrunk lwC3 Sanforized Non-Breakable Buttons 16.50 VALUES REGULAR 2.98 Modeled for Service V They'll Do It Every Little Iodine says PARENTS ARE FUMNy- LlKt yESTERDAy WHEM MOAA MADE POP STAY HOME FROM WORK- I land wholesalers: Oregon singles, 444-50ic; Oregon 5-lb loaf, 47i 53 ic. Eggs: To wholesalers: A grade large. 601621c; A grade medium, 57-60Jc; Grade B, large, 521 56 Jc. Live Chickens: (No. 1 quality F.O.B. plants) Broilers, under 21 lbs., 30-33c lb; fryers, 24 to 3 lbs., 33c; 3 to 4 lbs., 34-35c; roasters, 4 lbs and over, 34-37c; fowl, leghorns, under 4 lbs., 28-30c lb; leghorns, over 4 lbs., 34-35c; colored fowl, all weights, 39-40c lb; old roosters, all weights 16 19c lb. Turkeys: Net to the producer on a dressed weight basis. U. S. grade A young toms, 50-51c; A grade hens, nominally 60c lb. Dressed Turkeys to Retailers: Grade A young hens, 70-71c lb; New York style dressed; A grade young toms, 58-59c. Rabbits: Average to retailers for live, white, 4 to 5 lbs., 30 32c; 5 to 6 lbs., 26-30c; colored, 2 cents lower; old or heavy, does, 13-15c lb. Fresh Dressed Meats (Whole salers to retailers per hundred pounds) : Steers: Good, to 700 lbs., $41-44, commercial, $37-41; utility, $35 36. Cows: Commercial, $32-36; util ity, -31-32; canner-cutter, $29-31. Beef Cuts (good steer: Hind quarters, $50-53; rounds. $48-52; full loins, trimmed, $68-70; tri angles, $38-40; square chuoks, NO RESPECT FOR OVERSTOCK AND IT'S Time I And Today-VSmlf FROM SCHOOL? W y I SHOULD SAY NOT p vsA SICK, M EVE Ms CAUL UP - . . . XWi andsawoureI ( SICKT, HENRy- J IVE GOT SO V C MANV THIN6S ) Andsavvou're SICK, HENRy- XVE GOT SO MANiy THIN6S WANT MX) TO DO- $40-45; ribs, 55-59; forequarters, $40-44. Veal and Calf: Good and choice, $43-45; commercial, $39-42; util ity, $35-39. Lambs: Good-choice, 30 to 60 lbs., $41 44; commercial, all weights, v39-40. Mutton: Good, 70 lbs down, $19-20. Pork Cuts: Loins, No. 1, 8 to 12 lbs., $45-46; shoulders, 16 lhs. down, $38-40; spareribs, $16-50; carcasses, $33-34. Wool: Coarse, valley and medi um grades 45c lb. Mohair: 25c lb 'bn 12-month growth. Country Killed Meats: Veal: Top quality, 38-40c lb; other grades according to weight and quality. Hogs: Light blockers, 30-33c lb; sows, light, 27-30c. Lambs: 38-40c lb; mutton, 14 18c. Beef: Good cows. 27-31c lb; can ners and cutters, 23-26c lb. Onions: 50-lb western Ore. Yel lows, No. 1, med., $1.85-2; large $2-2.25; Idaho and eastern Ore gon Yellows, med., ' $1.75-1.85; large, $2.15-2.35. Potatoes: Oregon Russets cen tral district, and Klamath No. 1-A, $3.60.3.75; 25 lbs., 90-95c; No. 2, 50-lbs., $1.35-1.40; Wash., Yakima Russets, No. 1-A, $3.50 3.60; 25 lbs., 85-90c. Hayi Following prices are strictly nominal: U. S. No. 2 green alfalfa or better, carlots F.O.B., OUR OBJECT By Jimmy Hatlo Portland, $37-38; U. S. No. 1 Timothy, $37-38; oats and vetch mixed hav, uncertified clover hay, $24-25 ton, baled, on Wil lamette Valley farms. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Jan. 5 UP) (USDA) Cattle: Market active on all classes; mostly steady strong with canner and cutter cows strong to 50 higher; 3 loads medium 10501100 lb. steers 23.25- 23.50; one lot 1200 lb. 22.50; few common steers 18.00-21.00; common-low medium heifers 17.00- 21.50; canner and cutter cows largely 14.00 16.00; shells down ward to 12.00; common and medi um cows 16.50-18.00: very few dairy type cows above 17.00; com mon and medium sausage bulls 17.00 21.00; good and choice veal- ers steady at 29.00-31.00; common grades down to 17.00; culls down to 12.50. Hogs: Market active, around 75 higher than Tuesday or 1.10 above Mondays low time; good and choice 180-235 lb. mostly 23.75: 250 260 lb. 21.75; 145-165 lb. 21.75- 22.00; good 400-550 lb. sows 18.50- 19.00; good and choice 300 lb. up to 20.50; good 102 lb. feeder pigs steady at 23.50; one good 360 lb. stag 1K.UO; good round 400 lb. slaughter boars 11.50 12.00. Sheep: Market slow; few sales steady-weak; odd lots good and choice early shorn lambs 22.00 22.50; full wooled lambs possibly quotable to 23.00; common-medi um lli.OO-20.00. TO SELL-SO SALE XI i WON T Lie rOK, & FRIDAY 9 A. f.l. Turfs IF YOU GOT ONE ON OUR LAST SALE YOU KNOW THE VALUES AND WILL BUY ANOTHER. IF YOU MISSED OUT ON THE LAST SALE BE HERE EARLY THIS TIME! THESE ARE NATIONAL BRAND CLOTHES-ALL W00LS- Hard Finish, Regular 49.50 VALUES UP TO 60.00 Roseburg Farm Units Will Defend Milk Control Statute PORTLAND, Jan. 6 CV Farm groups were asked today by the Oregon Farm Bureau Fed eration to rally in support of the state milk control law which sets minimum prices and maximum standards. W. S. Caverhill, Pendleton rep resentative if the federation, said state farm leaders have been asked to attend a Jan. 14 meet ing here. Oregon State College specia lists, legislators and State Depart ment of Agriculture representa tives are also expected to at tend. W. Lowell Steen, Milton, State Federation president, will lead the discussion aimed at formu lating moves to counter action by a Portland consumer group to upset the state law. , The Portland Affiliated Milk Committee, composed largely of women's club members, Is ex pected to ask the legislature to either repeal the law or revise retail pricing regulations. Bomber Lost in Series Of War Plane Mishaps SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 6-WT A search on land and sea was planned by the Navy today for an attack bomber missing from Alameda Naval Air Station since noon yesterday. Latest of three mishaps for military planes in northern Cal ifornia, the bomber's disappear ance on a routine night followed by only a few hours the colli sion of two Navy fighters 60 miles on the Golden Gate. Two fliers were feared dead. At McClellan Field, Sacramen to, an investigation was under way in the Tuesday night crash of a C-47 Air Force transport fatal to eight men In the Sierra Nevada foothills. The missing Alameda bomber was manned by one officer, on a two-hour familiarization flight. His name was withheld. Judge Wimberly Serves On Lane County Bench Circuit Judge Carl E. Wim berly is in Eugene taking the place of Judge G. F. Skipworth, who is 111, during the current Circuit Court term in Lane County. Judge Wimberly will be In Eugene most of the month, since there are 52 cases on the Lane County docket. JOHNSON OUTBOARD . MOTORS. SALES AND SERVICE Authorized Dealer J. N. BOOR 824 Gdn. Vally Rd. Ph. 530-J-1 ODDS AND COME EXPECTING THE STARTS NOW 24.87 44.87 Phone 217 Vital Statistics marriage license Mcdonald moshovsky Parwin D. McDonald and Lillian Marie Moshovsky, both of Reeds port. ONLY A FLUE FIRE The Roseburg Fire Department was called out for the first time this year to answer a flue fire report at the Dr. George Houck residence, 425 S. Stephens St. Astoria Battles Slide To Save City Segment ASTORIA, Ore.. Jan. 6. (m Rain-soaked Astoria has gone to "dry" California to figure out how to stop water from pushing away a hillside that Is threaten ing a city bridge and numerous homes. A special hole-boring machine developed by the California High way Department will be bought by the city in an effort to lick the problem, the council decided. Underground water pools are first located by vertical drillings and then the machine drills a laleral tapping hole to drill the area. Perforated pipe is ihan in serted In the hole to drain It, Citv Manager James O. Convill told the commission. The city hopes this will stop a 40-year slide that has moved as much as 25 feet this winter, threatening a new street bridge and bringing threats of legal ac tion from home owners. Lack of Etiquette At Funeral Processions Cited Frequent "breaches of eti quette on the part of the public during funeral processions were noted by the Roseburg Ministerial Association, at Its January meet ing Wednesday. The Rev. Willis F. Erlckson. secretary, said the main difficulty has been that cars will frequently cut into the processions, either by trying to break through In cross traffic or by trying to pass. In the hope that this situation can be amended, the Ministerial Association offers four recom mendations to the community and to whomever It may concern. These are: (1) that cars In NOTICE FOR SALE BY OWNER Our 3-bedroom modern home, warm and cozy with oil burn ing furnace. Kentlle flooring In kitchen and bath. New shades throughout and new roof. Large corner lot ideal Xor a business place. One block from business places. Nut and fig trees, grape vines and shrubbery. Corner Winchester and W. 2nd Ave. N. Phone 286.R TERMS IF DESIRED ENDS, ALL LADIES' Rayon Anklets Dress Shirts NYLONS SiMi 10 10 12 s--.'J"kw A Some Slightly Soiled 45 GAUGE REGULAR 35e Quality 100 97c 4 for 1.00 2.47 100 WOOL " WOOL PAJAMAS UNIONS UNIONS Black or Natural Natural Colors W?,rm .Y0'"8', You Sizes 38 to 46 All Sizes Shouldn t Miss 5.67 4.87 2.47 & 3.47 Wool Shirts SHOE VALUES ALLL WL a ot see our prices on Gabardine q.O dress shoes Shirts ... w , FLORSHEIM AND A" Wo0' WEYENBERG 3-Button Cuff "'HZ'," Prices Reduced 11.87 WORKSOX T,K 'RTS Left Over From Xmas One Big Table Natural or Dark and Erol(en Pott6rn, Color 2 VALUES TO 1.50 to A REAL BUY 2 for 1.00 SELL procession have their lights on; (2) that police provide adequate escort whenever possible; (3) that bumper flags be attached to participating vehicles; and (4) that the public pay due attention and proper respect to funeral processions. 3 Suits Filed in Circuit Court, Fourth Dismissed Two suits to quiet title have been filed in Circuit Court. J. H. Bosard has filed against J. A. Hanna, If living, and Jane Doe Hanna, his wife and their un known heirs to quiet title to lots 9 and 10 North Park Addition to Roseburg. Lyle E. and Elta Robertson have filed against Andrew and Jane Doe Wilmot and the un known heirs of Andrew Wilmot tn Olliet title to Irtte 3 onH A Hlnr-L- 3, terrace Park Addition,' Rose- Durg. Walter Decker has filed suit against Charles B. Goodwin and R. E. Patterson to collect $460 alleged due for goods, wares and merchandise sold and delivered by the plaintiff during September 1948. Circuit Judge Carl E. Wim berly has signed an order, upon stipulation of the Involved parties, for dismissal of the suit brought by Jackson Creek Lumber Com pany against lver W. Swanson. Dismissal is without prejudice and without cost to either party. DANCE HALL PERMIT A dance hall license was Issued Monday, Jan. 3, to Orville W. Norville, acting for the Tenmlle Community Hall. Recently a li cense was Issued to Frank J. Grensky to operate a dance hall at Trl-City. ANNOUNCEMENT Virgil Sanders has taken over the operation of the ASSOCIATED STATION at Utne Bros, on the corner of ' N. Jackson and Glide Rd. across from INTERSTATE TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT Virgil invites all of hit friends and customer to coma in and look over his new establishment. MUST GO LIMIT Motorist Hits Four Men; Speeding Charge Faced PORTLAND, Jan. 5. UP Four merchant seamen are In hospitals today after being run down by a motorist charged with speeding on a waterfront avenue. Police said the men from the freighter Mount Grayllne were walking abreast on N. W. Front avenue when struck last night by a car driven by Robert J. Christner, 39, Tigard. Injured were Stanislaus Wash, 22, of Brooklyn N. Y., who Is In serious condition with skull In juries; William Nizloliz, 24, who was thrown 66 feet by the lm- fiact; Joe Leuriano, 31, of Hon ulu, and Ernest L. Bieco, 24. PHONE 506-R DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Let Murphy haul your top soil, sand and gravel V 1 H ' k. A ' V V V V V V