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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1949)
r : . .... .! .NL I GIVE NEWBOYS CREDIT a i iff, - f , lit:,.; t . fir..- 4 rain, - r m 1 Bfv.'k r HAVING A RAFT OF FUN Nineteen-year-old Mark Strider sen out from Dayton, Ky., bound for New Orleans, La., on a home-made raft. The modern Huck Finn doesn't even have a map to show him the way, but says, "Somebody told me it'i 1238 miles to New Orleans, and I Just like to travel." Married Teachers Upheld By Montana Official PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 4. ?) Miss Mary Condon, Montana's Fuperintrndent of public instruc tion, spoke out Monday In behalf FLOORING 0 Siding C Finish PAGE LUMBER & FUEL 164 E. 2nd Ave. S. Phone 242 of married teachers. Miss Condon told a group of educators that, while the teach ers' union opposes employment of married teachers, she herself "would rather have married teachers than no teachers at all." That, she said, might be the alternative in these days of short age. She cited a case In which sin gle teacjiers, without college ed ucations, were given S230 per month lobs provided they went to summer school. Hiring such untrained women to teach, she said, meant payinij $250 a month "to a baby silter, and not a good bahy sitter at that." She urged schools not to lower teachers' educational re quirements. Miss Condon spoke at the open ing of the western regional con ference of the Council of State Governments here. Diamonds, coal and graphite are all forms of pure caronn. Low Navy Morale Threatens U. S. Security, Admirals Say; Probe By Congress Probable WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. .TV A secrecy-shrouded sheaf of papers Indicating deep concern among high officer over navy morale brought a promise today of a thorough congressional investigate. Inthe documents which came to light under highly unusual circumstances three top admirals say the spirits of navy men are at such a low ebb that national security it Imperiled. Chairman Vinson (D GA) said the House Armed Services com-! navy tg' doaTout of this" as soon as possible. The committee will be busy for some time yet with its B-36 bomber in vestigation, scheduled to be re sumed tomorrow. The Navy complaints were con tained In typed copies of papers the "unification" of the army, navy ana air lorce. The gist of the documents was this: 1. A statement by Denfleld that a "navy stripped of Its offensive signed with the names o Admiral : power means a nation stripped of Louis Denfeld. chief of naval . its offensive power." operations; Vice Admiral Gerald F. Bogan, commander of the first Pacific task fleet, and Admiral A. V. 3adford, commander-in-chief of the Pacific fleet. Vinson told newsmen the com plaints, In view of "the responsi bility and high standing" of the men whose names were signed to them, merit full consideration. He noted, though, that they were not official documents of. finally released and said, too, that there was a possibility that propa ganda on behalf of the navy might have been the motive behind their publication. In speaking of such a possible purpose he was referr ing to navy complaints, some pub- 2. An assertion by Bogan that navy morale has sunk "almost i despondency" because of belief that the nation is being sold "a false hill of goods." 3. A statement by Radford that most Pacific fleet officers concur In Bogan's and Captain G. Crom melin's views. Crommclln has publicly charged that the navy's attack force Is being "nibbled to death" at defense headquarters. There was no official comment from Secretary of Defense John son. Nor was there any from Den feld and Secretary of Navy Matthews, who were reported very much disturbed" by publi cation of the complaints. It. A ' llifl W GERM Tuts., Oct. 4, 1949 Tha Ntwi-Ravltw, Rsiakurfl, Ore. 7 MARKETS PRODUCE PORTLAND, Oct. -.Tn BUTTER FAT Tentative, subject to Immediate change: premium quality maximum to .35 to 1 per cent acidity delivered In Port land. 63 cents-66 cents lb.; firs quality 61 cents-64 cents; second quality, 57 cents-60 cents. Valley routes and country points 2 cents less than first. BUTTER Wholesale f.o.b. bulk cubes to wholesalers: Grade AA, 93 score, 62 cents lb.; A, P2 score. 61 cents lb.; B, 90 score. 59 cents lb.; C, 89 score. 56 cents lb. Above prices are strictly nominal. CHEESE Selling price to Portland wholesalers: Oregon singles, 39 cents-40 cents; Oregon 51b. loaf, 42 cents-43 cents lb. EGGS To Wholesalers: A grade large 65 1-2 cents-66 1-2 cents; - A grade, medium. 51 cents-54 1-2 cents: small 42 1-2 cents; B grade, large, 56 1-2 cents to 58 1-2 cents. LIVE CHICKENS (No. 1 qual ity f.o.b. plants): Broilers, under 2 1-4 lbs. 25 cents-26 cents; fry ers, 2 1-4-3 lbs., 25 cents-26 cents; 34 lbs.. 27 cents29 cents; roast ers, 4 lbs. and over. 27 cents-29 cents: fowl. Leghorns, under 4 lbs., 18 cents-20 cents ;over 4 lbs.. 20 cents; colored fowl, nil weights, 22 cents; old roosters, all weights, 18 cents l9 cents lb. RABBITS (Average to grow ers!: Live white. 4-5 lbs. 18 cents 20 cents; 5-6 lbs., 16 cents -18 cents; colored 2 cents lower; old or heavy does and bucks, 8 cents 12 cents lb.; fresh fryers, 50 cents-53 cents lb. FRESH DRESSED MEATS (Wholesalers to retailers per cwt.l: BEEF CUTS (Good Steers): Hind quarters, S55-S57; rounds. S52-S35; full loins, trimmed. $73 $77: triangles. 31-33; square chucks, 39-$41: ribs, $32 $55; forequartcrs, 37$38. VEAL AND CALF: Good. $37 SIO; commercial, 33$35; utilitv, $28$30. LAMBS: Good-choice sprl.ig $10; utilitv $33-$35. MUTTON: Good. 70 lbs., down, $16-18. PORK CUTS: Loins, No. 1, 8 12 lbs.. $.")6 S57; shoulders. 16 lbs. down, $10-$42; spareribs, $47-$50; carcasses, 32-35; mixed welghu 2 lower. WOOL: Coarse, vallev and me dium grades, 45 cents lb. MOHAIR: Nominally 25 cents lb. on 12-month growth. COUNTRY-KILLED MEATS:... VEAL: Top quality, 30 cents 32 cents lb.; other grades accord ing to weight and quality with poor or heavier 20 cents-25 cents. HOGS: Light blockers. 30 cents-31 cents lb.; sows 23 cents-24-cents. LAMBS: Top quality, 35 cents 37 cents lb.; mutton, 10 cents 12 cents. BEEF: Good cows, 22 cents 23 cents lb.; canners cullers. 20 cents-22 cents. ONIONS: Supply moderate, market steady, 50 lb. sack Ore. Yellows, boilers. 1.50S1.60; me dium No. 1, $2.25; 10 lbs., 40 cents: Wash. Yakima Spanish No. 1, :;2.00$2.25; med. $1.75-$1.85; 10 lbs., 5 cents-50 cents. Idaho Yellows, med.-lrg., $2.25$2.50; 10 id. sacks, -11 cents. POTATOES: Ore. Deschutes Russets, No. 1A. 3.60 $3.65. Wash, netted gems, No. 1, $3.25$3.0; 251b. sacks, $1.00$1.10; 15 lbs.. 49 cents-52 cents; 10 lbs., 38 cents 40 cents; No. 2. 50 lbs., 90 cents $1.00; 10 lb. min., $3.35 $3.50. HAY: New crop stock, baled. U.S.No. 2 green alfalfa, truck lots f.o.b. Portland, $36; U.S.N No. 1 mixed timothy, $36; new crop IF YOU ARE SPENDING BETWEEN $ 180(1 and FOR YOUR NEXT NEW Mncvur stx-tAsstmn court WHifa ii4vaH ft 94 reot !( HMtlrfi art opfol t eatrg coat. . s i Pa 4 YOU CAN OWN THIS BIG MERCURY FOR AS LOW AS - toii'11 find nthrr new rr in th price nne 1 abmr. But not one of thrm NO, NOT ONE gives you all the viue of the bi?. miive new Mercury! For onrr sy Mernirjr i the hm-lnnliinf rar in its cl ... the emim-to-handle . . . imomhm-to-dritt . . . and fr ind iy the lirrlirst-in-artian! And, bit" M it , Memtrr i srlmlly one of the thriftir! rim on the rosd givrs jou erirn milrai- in every gallon! Remember, ton. Mercury 'a briur uijfty greater iepmHability . . hiphrr male value. Ye from eery point of value, you'll find it part to make votir nest car Mercury, too! Stop in for a demon stration today! fPR BETTER. VALUE MAKE VOUB. NEXT CAR. niEROIflY 765 DOWN rmUi Mry HI Pric ifKludvf: 5 Supttr-Cvihion So Moon Tirol, Dirtctwial Twrn Indicator, WfcJ Trim R.Agt. Oil fHf, Elctrtc Clock, Gflla Gwordl, Foom-Rubbor Cvtrtionod Sooti, O'l ooth Air Cloonor. LOCKWOOD MOTORS vealers limited at $21.00$23.00; common-medium plentiful at 12.50 18.00; few good 300-350 lb. calves $20.00 $21.50; heavier weight and medium grades slow HOGS: Market fairly active, 50 cents lower; good-choice 180-233 lbs. mostly $21.23: 2.50-270 lbs. I $19.25: 150 170 lbs. $19.00 $19.25; ' good 350-300 lb. sows $16.00-$17.50; good heavy feeder pigs 20.00; ' light weights held above $21.00. SHKKP : Market opened active ; later rather slow; early sales ; steady with week ago, recovering last week's late decline; good choice lambs mostly $2O.5O $21.O0; early top $21.50; medium goog $18. j0$20.00; common $16.00: good feedere limited at $17.00 $17.50; good ewes $6.00 $6.50, common down to 8.00. The Statue of Freedom atop the Capitol dome In Washington, D. C, weighs 1,985 pounds end coat about $23,000. Two-thirds of the persons kill ed In city motor vehicle accidents and about one-sixth of those kill- eu in rural tramc acciaents are pedestrians. AN HEAD Theodor Heuss (above) 65-year. old professor and journalist, was elected Prealdent of the Weal German Republic by the Federal Assembly at Bonn. oats and vetch mixed hay, un certified clover hay, nominally $23$2ri; depending on quality, baled, on Willamette Valley famrs. LIVESTOCK PORTLAND. Oct. 3 -.T (USDAt CATTLE: Market un even, steers slow; steady to weak; some bids lower; cows ac tive, nearlv steadv with last Mon day; 2 loads 1.000 lb. high medi um to low good steers $24.50 lightly sorted; scattered loads av erage to high medium S22..H) $24.00; low medium $19.0O$21.0O; common dow n to S16.M); common $17.00$19.00; odd head 20.0H: cutter dairy type heifers dow n to $11.00; cannercutler rows falrlv active at mostly $10.50$11.50: few $12.00; common-medium beef young cows up to $16.00 $16.50; common-medium sausage bulls $13.50 $16.O0; odd good bulls up to $17.00; 1 bull $18.00; good light J. N. BOOR OUTBOARD MOTORS 34 Gdn. v.n.r Rd. Pit sm-J-1 Johnson Sea Horse Dealer S lh. on 10 with Grar SHIM and Mlla-Maalar Tana. Buy on Bank Tarmi FEY- New MOONEYmul tmhomim 250'! Iahhm230'1 CtVHW AT IIOm.HH. QwtC Dtuviv Buv oh DAM;TttM Sn tr. Fly It- NOW f CREEN FLYING SERVICE .oBua npo.r Have you DIRTY WORK TO DO? USeeD&Lfor Cleaners - Waxes Sanitizers Deodorisers Brooms Mops Paper Goods To Keep Your Offica Wall, Call D&L Stationers Durham and Lewis 32S S. Stephens St. (Opposite Greyhound Depot) Phono 173-Y Suit Yourse'f at Joe Richards 3 NO BACK BREAKING WHEN YOU USE THE I. E. L. TWIN IN THE WOOD The I. E. L. Twin Power Saw weighs only 45 lbs. (without attachments) and thus is so much easier to handle In the woods than any other power saw on the market. Easily attached attachments change this lightweight saw from one man to two man operation In Just a few seconds. The cutting bar has full 360. 8 place swivel head and a 5 foot cutting capacity tun by the powerful twin cylinder mul tl port engine. This powerful motor Is fully automatic au. tomatic rewind starter, automatic rller, automatic clutch rotary Inlet valve. This truly Is the last word Is power saws. Don't delay, see one of these new saws today at . . P ACIFIC CHAIN SAW CO. Hlway 99 North Phone 1152-J Lore than 120,000 Oregon men, women and children have prepaid O. P. S. medical and hospital protection through membership in your doctor-sponsored plan . . . Why don't you join them? There is a choice of plans, and a choice of doctors and hospitals. The cost is reasonable. Uregon Physicians' Service 1214 S.W. 6th, Portland 4 455 Ferry St., Salem Medford Bldg., Modford IP0NS0RE0 AND sKCKOVED IY ORESOU TATE MEDICAL SOCIETY Rott and Oak Streets