The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, May 12, 1949, Page 7, Image 7

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I "JLuT ?..A S T R Ift ,L ' n ED A U T 0 Norman" E. Tlmb,, of Van Nuys. Cat-f.. stands "
! beside his car on which hydraullcally-raised rear "deck'1 covers engine, (as tank and spare wheel.
MARKETS
PRCOUCE
PORTLAND, May 10.
Butterfat (Tentative, subject to
immediate change): Premium
quality maximum to .35 to 1 per
cent acidity delivered In Portland,
61-64c lb.; iirst quality 59-62c lb.;
second quality 57-60c. Valley
routes and country points 2c less
tnan Ilrsr.
Butter Wholesale F. O. B. bulk
cubes to wholesalers: Grade AA,
93 score, 61-62c lb.; A, 92 score,
,60-61Jc lb.; B, 90 score, 58c lb.; C,
89 score, 57c lb. Abnye prices are
strictly nominal.
Cheese (Selling price to Port
land wholesalers): Oregon
singles, 3fU-481c; Oregon 5-lb.
loaf, 415-50.C.
Eggs (To wholesalers): A
grade large. 53531c; A grade,
medium, 51-52Jc; B grade, large,
47i-50ic.
Live Chickens (No. 1 quality
F. O. B. plants): Broilers, under
21 lbs., 27-28c; fryers, 21-3 lbs.,
29-30c; 3-4 lbs., 30-31c; roasters, 4
lbs. and over, 30-31c; fowl, leg
horns, 4 lbs. and under, 24-25c;
leghorns, over 4 lbs., 26-27c; color
ed fowl, all weights, 31c; old
roosters, all weights, 18-20c lb.
Rabblta (A v e r a g e to grow
ers): Live while, 4-5 lbs., 27-29c;
5-6 lbs., 25-27c; colored, 2 cents
lower; old or heavy does, 13-18c
lb.; dressed fryers to butohers,
57-60c lb.; old and heavy ones,
35-38c lb.
Fresh Dressed Meats (Whole
salers to retailers per hundred
lbs.):
Beef: Steers, good, 500-800 lbs.,
$39-42; commercial, $38-41; util
ity, $34-35.
Cows: Commercial, $37-39;
utility, $34-35; canner-cutter, $36
38. Beef Cuts (Good steers): Hind
quarters, $49-53; rounds, $51-52;
lull loins, trimmed, $56-59; tri
angles, $37-38; square chucks,
$39-41; ribs, $45-48; forequarters,
S37-38.
Veal and Calf: Good-choice. $47-
53; commercial, $47-49; utility,
$35-42.
Lambs: Good-choice, under 60
lbs., $51-53; commercial, $47-48.
Mutton: Good, 70 lbs., down,
$26-29.
Pork Cuts: Loins, No. 1, 812
lbs., $49-53; shoulders, 16 lbs.,
down, $35-36; sparcribs, $43-45;
carcasses, $30-30.50.
Wool: Coarse, valley and med
ium grades, 45c lb.
Mohair: Nominally 28c lb. on
12-month growth.
Country-Killed Meats:
Veal: Top quality, 42-44c lb.;
fancy to 45c; other grades ac
cording to weipht and qualilv.
Hogs: Light blockers, 28-30C
lb.; sows, 23-25c.
Lambs: Top quality, 4S-50C lb.;
mutton, 18-20c.
Beef: Good cows, 30-34c lb.;
canners-cutters, 25-30c.
Onions: 50 lbs. western Ore.
yellows, No. 1 med., from cold
storage, $2.00-2.40. Large, $2.75
3.00; boilers, U-78 In., $1.00; 10
bs. toilers, 20c. Texas new crop
yellow bermudas, $3.40-50; Texas
white, $4.25.
Potatoes: Russets, Deschutes,
No. 1A, $4.25-40; 25-lh. No. 1A,
$1.10-20; 15-lb. No. 1A, 70-75c; No.
2. 50 lbs., $1.60-65. Wash. Russets,
No. 1A, $4.00-25. Idaho No. 1A,
$4.50-75. New potatoes: Calif,
long whites, size A, $4.35-75.
Hay (Following wholesale
prices are strictly nominal): U.
S. No. 1 green alfalfa or better,
baled truck lots wholesale, Port
land, $36-37; U. S. No. 1 mixed
timothy, $38. Oats and vetch
'-win
We'll Make It
i
Look Like New
I
Our expert body men can
repair body damage In a
short time. Drive In now.
HANSEN
MOTOR CO.
Oak A Stephens Phone 446
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SWEEPSTAKES WINNERS Phyllis, Vogel (left) of Inglewood,
Calif., and Betty Jean Gaston of Seattle, Wash., won the sweep
stakes tolloff championship of the women's international bowling
congress held at Columbus, O. Mrs. Vogel rolled 1,120 for six
garnet In the major division, and Mrs. Gaston rolled 944 in the
minor division. IAP Wirephotol.
mixed hay, uncertified clover
hay, nominally $20 ton, baled, on
Willamette valley farms.
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND. Ore.. May 10
(.f) Cattle: Generally steady on
light supply; lew good led steers,
24.50-25.50; odd head good-choice
840-979 lb. stocker steers, 24.00;
few low good heifers, 23.00: medi
um. 21.00-22.50; common, 18.50
20.00; good cows scarce; medium,
17.5018.50; cutter-common, 15.00
17.00; canners, 12.50-14.50; shells
down to 10.00; odd head good sau
sage bulls, 22.00; medium, 18.50
21.00; cutler-common, 16.00-18.00;
vealers, slow; few choice light
kinds, 33.00; bulk good-choice,
28.00-32.00; medium, 25.00-27.50;
common, 15.00-24.50; culls down to
12.00 or below.
Hogs: Fairly active, generally
steadv; bulk and top good-choice
180-235 lb. butchers, 20.75; mere
ly good, 20.00; those scaling 260
270 lbs., 18.5018.75; bulk good
choice sows, 15.00-17.00; odd head
weighty boars. 8.25-9.00; small lot
good-choice 93 lb. feeder pigs,
22.00.
Sheep: Steady on scant supply;
few common wool Iambs. 20.00;
good-choice lOii lb. slipped lambs
No. 1 pelts, 22.50; odd head com
mon shorn ewes, 8.00.
LEOAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Iridic Palntlnr. Doutla County,
Ofefftn
Sealed btda will be received by the
10s m M
I Preterti hosiery y ''Slrmrl''. IT SSJ "
saees and rant. ' ITril jl ! j I
IA simple rinse - llffill i'
chievtt remark- It. Ti j, "JSII
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K-.- rif
County Court of Douglaa County, Ore-
Son, at the court house In Roieburg.
regon. at 10 o'clock A. M., on the 23rd
day of May, 1049, for painting of twelve
12i Steel Brldgea and Approaches
No bid will be considered unleaa ac
companied by caiih. bidder's bond or
Crimea cnrcK lor an amount equal in
at least five 9i per cent of the total
amount 01 ine oia.
A sufficient bond wilt be required
for the faithful performance of the
contract in a sum equal to the total
BIMUUni Ol IM DID.
Plans, specifications, forms of con
tract, proposal blanks, and full infor
mation tor oiaoers may De ontalned at
the office of the County Court or the
County Engineer, Court House, Rose
burg. Oregon, upon the deposit of One
Dollar m.OOi.
The right Is reserved to reject any
Item or all proposals, or to accept any
separate Item of the proposal or pro
posals deemed best for the County.
ROY AQEE.
County Clerk of Douglas County.
THE COUNTY COURT Or
DOUGLAS COUNTY, OREGON.
D N. BUSENBARK,
County Junce.
L. V. BECKLEY.
County Commissioner.
R. O. BAKER.
County Commissioner.
'Seall
Attest:
ROY AOEE, County Cierk.
NOTICK OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice Is hcrrby fllvn that the under
sisnerl executrix of the Eitete of Jemei
H Drarllng. deceased, hao filed In the
County Court of the State of Oreion
for Douelai County, the final recount
of her admlnliitrat.on of nald estate, and
that nald Court hai fixed Saturday the
21st day of May. at 10 o'clock In
the forenon of aaid day, at the time,
and the County Corrt room In the court
home at Roieburg, Oregon, at the place
for hearing objection!. If any, to laid
finel account or to the lettlement of said
eiiaie.
Dated April 31st. 1940
ISA. BELLE H1NRY, Executrix
of the Estate of James H
Dearllng, Deceased
Polio Cases In
Pacific Coast
States Increase
A 450 percent increase In the
number of polio cases in the
three Pacific Coast states was
revealed today as the National
Foundation for Infantile Paraly
sis again urged parents to ob
serve several basic precautions
to protect their children's health.
Oregon's 1949 total up through
May 5 to 24 cases, compared with
17 for the corresponding weeks
In 1948, but California and Wash
ington were showing much more
serious gains. Latest figures com
piled by the March of Dimes
organization placed California's
number of 1949 cases at 322 and
Washington's at 49. They had 49
and 22 cases, respectively, for
the same period last year, which
brought the southernmost of the
West Coast states Its worst polio
siege. j
Felix Monies, Oregon repre
sentative of ,the national founda
tion, recalled that California's
outbreak of polio "was marching
Oregonward last winter before
cold weather caused It to -abate."
He declined to predict what the
warm months would mean to
Oregon in terms of polio but
pointed out that 1948 was the
most severe infantile paralvsis
year in United States history.
Montes listed these steps for
lessening the chance of contract
ing the disease: Keep away irom
crowds, pay strict ettentlon to
personal hygiene, do not swim
in waters that might be polluted,
keep flies away from food and
avoid overtirlng, extreme fatigue
and sudden chilling. He added
that if symptoms of headache
foyer or gastro - intestinal dis
turbances occur notify a physician.
Movie Will Be Shown By
Sunday School Missioner
A. F. Kelstrup. missionary of
the American Sunday School Un
ion lor Douglas County, an
nounced he is showing a mo
tion picture, "The Prodigal Son,"
and selected short subjects at
the Melrose Chapel Saturday at
7:45 p.m.
Kelstrup said the same pro
gram would be presented Sun
day at 7:45 at Pine Grove chapel.
The public is invited.
Six new Sunday Schools have
been organized In the . County
during the last three months
since he took charge here, Kel
strup said. These are at Tiller,
Trl-City, Winchester, Res ton,
Olalla, and Riversdale.
Forest Service Asks Bids
On Cement Mixers, Jeeps
The U.-S.' Forest Service is of
feln 15 cement mixers, five
Army jeeps and several pickups
ana trucks to tne punnc tor
chase on a sealed bid basis
cement mixers are In various loca.
Hons in Washlneton and Oreeon.
The jeeps, pickups and trucks are
locatea at atao at inn Avenue,
fortiand i.
For information, the nearest
U. S. forest supervisor's office,
lorest ranger or the above add
ress may be contacted. Bid closing
date, May 24.
VITAL STATISTICS
Marriage License
KAUFFMAN Curtis Joseph
Kauffman. Ycncalla. and Verna
Mildred Heading, Corvallis.
Divorce Suits Filed
BARNES Freida May vs. Les
ter F. Barnes. Married at Shel
ton Wash. March 10, 1941. Cruel
and Inhuman treatment charged.
Property settlement and $350 as
alimony in gross asked by plain-
AWARDS ANNOUNCED
Free insulation for his home
yJSiasfcjjf.,
FOWLER
J": 'rr.
5p
f
' 20-Yor Prorated Warranty
Lew Operating Cett
3-Way Insulation
Trouble-Free "Black Heat" Element
i .s. ifv.s4ia ihim.iihw i ii iiisb sjsa.iisj f J jl gnaw
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GUESS WHO No. it isn't the phantom. The masked man in
this picture is Jack Mayes, California Oregon Power Co. welder,
working on the company's new reservoir on the hill north of town.
(Picture by Paul Jenkins)
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BEAT. ALL THE MEN BUT ONEMasako
Katsura, Japan's only woman professional billlardlst, took second
place in Japan three-cushion championship acalnst a field of men.
was won by L. K. Byrd, 1943 Fair-
mount Ave., in a contest spon
sored by Builders Insulation Co.,
announced Charles Edmomds,
manager. Robert Green, 10 Mil
ler Lane,' was awarded free
weather stripping for his home.
The contest was held in con
nection with the Spring Festi
val.
UTOFYOUR
AUTOMATIC WASHERT
You Need FOWLEK i
Use a Fowler with an automatic washer and
you have the key combination that turni
out a sparkling white wb thing in no time
flat. A Fowler supplies all the hnt water you
need when you need it. You can be sure the
water is always clean because it's protected
by a glass-Kned tank that resists nut. You
can be sure the water is always hot. but never
overheated, because Fowler's economy tem
perature control keeps water at just the right
temperature. No wonder
laundry results are best
when you install a Fowler
with your automatic washer.
FEATURES
f W
Now'l the time to get trucks In shape for
the hard knocks of hot weather driving.
After months 6f rugged winter operation
engines need a complete tunc-up before
they'll be ready for dependable, econom
ical summer performance. That includes
oil change, the inspection, cleaning, ad
justment, or servicing of spark plugs,
distributor, regulator, carburetor, valves,
batteries, cables, tubing and wiring. Our
seasonal service also includes I complete
vehicle lubrication job the lubrication
Wed., May 11, 1949 Th
Russians Hurt Own Cause
PORTLAND,- May 12 UP)
The Russians themselves licked
Communism In Western Ger
many, Robert F. Maguire, Port
land attorney, said Wednesday.
Maguire has just returned
from Nuernberg where he was a
member of the military tribunal
trying 21 nazis on war crimes
charges.
"The attitude nf the Russians
and the magnificent work per
formed by the airlift have solidi
fied every element of society
Douglas Fir Lumber Output
PORTLAND, Ore., May 12.
Douglas fir lumber production Is
slowly getting back to normal
from the winter low points, said
H. V. Simpson, executive vice
president of West Coast Lumber
men's Association. He said week
ly averages for April of 171,153,
000 board, feet were only slightly
higher than March averages.
'We are still more than 500,
000,000 board feet short for the
first 17 weeks of 1949 compared
to the same period In 1948," Simp
son said. "West Coast sawmills
have produced 2,590,693,000 board
feet so far this war, well below
1948's 3,102,229,000 board feet
cut." '
"Members of tha West Coast
Lumbermen's Association have
LITERALLY SO
PASCO, May 12. (P) A driver
told police Wednesday that the
reason his car Jumped a curb
and sheared a pole was that he
was "pie-eyed."
What he meant, the man hur
riedly explained, was that he was
so preoccupied with trying to keep
a napkin over a piece of pie that
he didn't notice where nls car
was going.
J. N. Boor
Ourboard Motors
924 Gdn, Vally. Rd. Ph. 530-J-l
Authorised Johnson
Service & Sales 1
Boats and Trailers
'rom where
How
Curlcy Lnwson's cousin from back
East and a few of us got talking
when he was here vlsltlns, and I
couldn't help noticing how different
he aaid things.
For Instance, he said, "Lifting
that 200-pound bag of cement al
most killed me." "You mean sack
of cement?" aBks Curlcy. (That's
tho way we'd say it.) "No," inter
rupts young Elliott who'd spent a
lot of time down South, "He means
a 'pofre of sec-ment.' "
It waa good for a chuckle, any
way. Bag, sack or poke we know
Copyright,
and servicing of all chassis points, trans
mission, differential, steering ' gear,
'wheel bearings, and other units as need
ed. We give cooling systems a complete
draining and Hushing, add rust inhibitor
with the refill. Water pumps, gaskets,
hoses, connections every inch of the
cooling system is thoroughly checked
by our expert International-trained me
chanics. See us soon for the seasonal
(ruck servicing It takes for pep-ful, pow
erful and smooth summer trucking.4'
News - Review, Roseburg, Or. 7
In Germany, Assertion
against Communism," he said In
an interview.
He said the best results in re- ,
building G er ma n y can be
achieved by "spending a lot ol
time on the young people. It is
too late to try much in the way
of educating the older genera
tions which have lived through
two hard wars." But, he added,
uppermost in the minds of the
people there is the Idea of build
ing a government that combines
authority and responsibility
and no dictator.
Returning To Normal
stepped up their nation-wide con
sumer advertising and promotion
campaign," Simpson said, "and
are stressing lumber's superior
ity as a building material." He
said lumber producers were tying
in their promotion drive with re
tail lumber dealers and dis
tributors, to help them In their
marketing problems.
' Triansria'a imnlnt new chick starter
tn Krumbltiea lorm m manng new
records tor bsaUhier. tatter grow
ins; chicks, i'hia atse, is cearse
. enough tor easy taeding yet amall
enough to be site tor the amaiisit
chicks. Give vous chlcKg a good
start with Triangle Krumblaa.
Sold locally by
Sutherlin Fruit Growers Ann.
Sutherlin, Oregon
Adftttmmtmt
I sit ... y Joe Marsh,
J ) I
Would You Say It?
what he waa trying to say. It
Just depends on where you are In
the U. S,, which way sounds right.
From where I sit, whenever we
criticize someone for sounding fun
ny to us, we ought to think how we
sound to Arm. It's the same as
choosing your liquid refreshment.
I'm accustomed to a moderate glass
of beer you may like ginger ale
but who's to say the other's wrong?
Td say we're both right
1949, United Slalci Bremen Foundation
SIG FETT
527 N. Jackson
Phone 1150
Roseburg Pharmacy
241 N. Jackson
, Phone 7
222 W. Ook
Phone 34S