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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1949)
12 Tht News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Thuri., Nov. 17, 1949 Newport Expects To Become Major Shipping Point NEWPORT, Ore. UP) New port thinks it soon will become an Important shipping point, lul Xlllinir a dream ol a halt century ago. Officials of the Yaquina Bay Dock and Dredge Co. reported today that numerous inquiries from valley shippers held promise of a definite shipping role for the newly improved port. Dredging and construction of a pier opened Yaquina bay to ocean going vessels. The first one, the Norwegian freighter Falkanger, put in here Sunday. That, it Is hoped, will be the forerunner of many. The number of Inquiries re ceived from potential shippers far exceeds the expected total, port officials say. Newport In the 1880s was terminus for a steamship line running to California. A railroad, projected as the western part of a trans-continentai line, went imu the valley and gave a connection with Portland. But the line failed and today the tracks west of Toledo have been torn up. State highway 20 now Is the feeder on which any shipments to the port will D?. carried. Vital Statistics Marriage Lloenses BRANDT-COTTAM Ronald William Brandt, Roseburg, and Joyce Ellen Cottam, M y r 1 1 e ureeK. MARKETS ANDERSON-CROUCH Ken neth Wheeler Anderson and Pat ricia Ann Crouch, .both of Rose burg. ' . KELLER-JONES Robert B. Keller, San Pedro, Calif., and Laura Lenna Jones, Roseburg, For Pickup of your Dry Cleaning and Pressing CALL 1649 Drive In Cleaners 70S South Stephens Divorce Suit Filed CLARK William A., vs. Delia Clark. Married at Vancouver, Wash., Dec. 11, 1944. Custody of their one minor child offered to defendant. Cruel and inhuman treatment charged. Divorce Deere Granted ROE Alice Mae from Dean L. Roe. Plaintiff's former name of Alice Mae Fugate restored. DRESSMAKING ALTERATIONS Zoe Newman 925 Cobb St. Phone 387-R PRODUCE PORTLAND, Nov. 15. OP) Butterfat Tentative, subject to Immediate change: Premium quality, maximum to .35 to 1 per cm acidity delivered In Portland, 63-67C lb.; first quality 61-65c; sec ond quality, 5T-MC. valley routes and country points 2c less than first. Butter Wholesale f.o.b. bulk cubes to wholesalers: Grade A A, 93 score. 63c lb.: A. 92 score, bzc; B, 90 score, 60c; C, 89 score, 57c. Above prices are strictly nominal, Cheese Selling price to Port land wholesalers: uregon singles, 39-42C lb.; Oregon 5-lb. loaf, 44j. 45c lb. Eggs To wholesalers: A grade, large. 57i-58cc: A grade, medium. 46-47ic; small, 421c; B grade, laree. 49-50ic. Live ohlckens (No. 1 quality f.o. b. wants): Broilers, under i lbs.. 20-24c: fryers. 2-3 lbs.. 23-26c 3-4 lbs., 27c; roasters, 4 lbs. and over, 27-28c; fowl, leghorns, under 4 lbs.. 18-20c: over 4 lbs.. 20c; col ored fowl, all weights, 24-25c; old roosters, all weights, ib-zuc in. Turkeys Net to growers: Toms, 20i-31c; hens, 43-44c. To re tailers: Toms, 38-39C; hens, 4-&oc. Rabbits (Average to grow ers): Live white, 4-5 lbs., 17-19c; 5-6 lbs., 15-17c; colored, 2 cents lower; old or heavy does and -I Get ready now to satisfy your family's appetites the best way possible come Thanksgiving Day. To get the best In values at the lowest prices on your Thanksgiving lood needs, come to Red & White Thanksgiving Food Headquarters during our great Thanksgiving Food Festival Sale. For bigger values, for better buys, shop at Red 4 White. SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18 AND 19 ' OERBERS BABY FOOD MEATS Chopped or Strained X 2 for 37c Af ? ir GERBERS V Q2 BABY FOOD Ci L Chopped or Strained eft rtj V rV 3 for 25c ? GERBERS jfir CEREAL Oatmeal or Barley 0 & NX 2 for 35c j P"P -tJ3 WHITE mQ N TT y RED & WHITE tf 7 TOILET peanut so5 25c BUTTER 2ic 1 7 1 IB. JAR 2 LB. JAR K fC SIERRA PINE SCOTCH -50c 7CC K TOILET CLEANSER AZJLJr SOAP 25c 15c V PIE CRUST fuS lV 9 Ox. Pkg. 2 lor A JL oy ss xt'' , While King N. fr V Rrs. Tks. Giant Pkr. N. & K 28c 55c NX C AJF X i 1 NX BAKERS VlMfltt, Red Whit. VJ Premium hmSm) C0RN X Cocoanut WT STARCH X 4 Oz. Plg.-2 for Tf 1 Lb. Pkg 2 for 35 j m -c 25' WLnJUUW v.. :k it u m ns - i.tr. READYING SALE OF SEALS Preliminary work lor Christmas Seal mailings, which begin Novem ber 21, is being rushed at the Assn. headquarters in the Pacific building. Busy checking files, pre paring seals and letters for stuffing into envelopes and addressing these, are, from the left Mrs. W. D. Fritts, Mrs. Kenneth Kissed, Mrs. Vernon Briggs, Mrs. Stephen Kiss, Mrs. Ralph Church. Mrs. Cecil nays, Mrs. W. r. Amiot and Mrs. Wm. Thompson. Or, so say my notes, looking at the picture, Mrs- Amiot is standing at the right! (NEA Telepholo) PRISON BOUND Escorted by D. S. Deputy Marshal Herbert R. Cole, Mrs. Iva Toguri D'Aquino (Tokyo Rose) prepares to bonrd a train in San Francisco tor the Federal women's prison at Aldcrson, W. Va. Mrs. D'Aquino Is under 10-year sentence tor treason and will be eligible tor parole after 3 1-3 years. Cole's wife will accom pany them. ducks, 8-13c lb.; fresh fryers, 40c lb.; local, 4852c. FSESH DRESSED MEATS (Wholesale to retailers per cwt.): Beet Steers, good, 500-800 lbs., $42-45; commercial, $35-39; utility, $31-34; cows, commercial, $28-31; utility, $24-26. Beef cuts lijood steers): Hind quarters, $54-55; rounds, $48-51; full loins, trimmed, $73 78; triangles, $32-34; square chucks, $40-42; ribs, $52-60; fore-qua-ters, $34-38. Veal and calf: Good, $37-40; commercial, $33-35; utility, $28-32. Lambs: - liood-cnoice spring lambs, $41-45; commercial, $36 40; utility, $33-35. Mutton: Uood, 7U lbs., down. $18-20. Pork Cuts: Loins, No. 1, 8-12 lbs., $4245; shoulders, 16 lbs. down, $32-35; spareribs, $45-48; carcasses, $25-26; mixed weights $2 lower. Wool: Coarse, valley-medium grades, 45c lb. Mohair: Nominally 2oc lb. on 12-month growth. COUNTRY KILLED MEATS Veal: Top quality, 29-31c lb.; other grades according to weight quality with lighter or heavier, 1828c. Hogs: Light blockers, 241-25C NSULATI0N TSELF and adds value to your home besides the comfort and satis faction you have from even room temperatures. Ask about blown rock wool as we pneu matically apply it to ceilings and walls . . . it's absolutely fireproof! Ours is a locally- owned Insulating firm we have hundreds of satisfied cus tomers throughout S. W. Ore gon. . Builder's Insulating Co. "Chuck" Edmonds 230 N. Stephens St. Phone 1018-R for free estimate. lb.; sows, 20-21& L mbs: Top quality, 38-39c lb.; mutton, 11-13C. Beef: Good cows, 19-21c lb.; canners-cutters, 18-19c. Onions: Supply moderate; mar ket steady; 50 lb. sack Ore. yel low boilers, $1.50-1.60; 10 lbs., 30 33c; med., No. 1, $2.25-2.50; 10 lbs., 40c. Idaho yellows, med., $2.50-2.75; large, $2.25-2.50; 10 lb. sacks, 35-40c; whites, $2.10-2.25. Potatoes: Ore. Deschutes rus sets. No. 1-A, $3.90-4.10; 25 lbs., $1.00-1.10; 15 lbs., 57-60c. Wash, netted gems, No. 1, $3.75-4.00; large bakers, $4.00-4.25; No. 2, 50 lbs., $1.15-1.20; Idaho russets, No. 1A, 5-100 lb. sacks, $2.30-2.50. Hay: New crop stock, baled, U. S. No. 2 green alfalfa, truck lots f.o.b. Portland, $36-37; U. S. No. 1 mixed timothy, $36; new crop oats and vetch mixed hay, uncertified clover hay, nominally, $26-28, depending on quality, lo cated, baled, on Willamette val ley farms. PORTLAND, Nov. 15 UP) (USDA) Cattle: Market mod eratelv ucflvp. mnsrlv stpnHv with Monday close; few common steers $16.00-18.50; cutter-common dairy-type steers and heif ers $10.00-13.00; common beef heifers $13.50-16.00; long load medium around 725 lb. heifers $20.00; steady at Monday's late full $1.00 decline; part load above 1000 lbs. $18.00; canner-cutter cows mostlv Sfl.soinsn- shoUc downward to $7.00; common- medium beef cows $12.00-14.00; cutter and common saiisatK. hnlle $12.00-15.00; medium grades to $16.00. Calves:- Market artiw tpaHv good-choice vealers $20.00-24.00; good 450 lb. calves up to $20.00; common-medium grades $13.00- Quake Resistant Construction For Oregon Is Urged PORTLAND, Nov. 17 UP) Earthquake resistant construc tion for hotels, theaters, hospi tals and schools In Oregon is rec ommended by engineers. Directors of the Oregon sec tion of the American Society of Civil Engineers say building codes in Oregon cities "are gross ly negligent" on the subject of quake protection. The engineers released a spe cial report prepared as a result of the April 13 quake in the Pa cific Northwest. Secretary H. Loren Thompson said similar re ports are being prepared by affil iates in Washington. The report listed three general recommendations. These called for a state law requiring all buildings of public use erected in the future to be designed to withstand quakes; adoption of the quake-resistant provisions in the Pacific Coast Building Offi cials' Conference Uniform Build ing code by all Oregon cities; and studies of the vulnerability of existing buildings to earth shocks. Thompson said the city In spectors should recommend changes In buildings if they are needed to protect the public. "The accumulated data lead to the conclusion that future earthquakes of major intensity in the state of Oregon are very probable," the engineers' report stated. It said failure of the engineers to inform the public and their officials of the quake threat to buildings would have been pro fessional negligence. The report added that "from a public safety standpoint, the most important buildings are those in which a large number of people will assemble." Included as examples were hotels, thea ters, schools, auditoriums, churches, hospitals, apartment houses and onice buildings, ic added the additional cost of quake-resistant construction wag between 3 and 5 percent over usual construction. Thompson reported that archi tects of the region had been in vited to meet next Tuesday wltn the engineers' society when A. L. Miller, a university of Washing ton professor, will speak. Miller is an authority of quake-resistant construction. The "pasteurization" process of heating fermented liquors to prevent their deterioration was known in ancient Greece. 18.00; culls down to $8.50. : bneep: Market very slow, scat tered sales fully $1.00 lower for 2 days; 1 lot mostly good shorn lambs $19.00; wooled lambs held around $20.00; good feeder lambs lb.uu-ib.ou; sizeable lot range feeders $17.00; good ewes salable $6.50-7.00. II C. B. A. Presents 'FOUR, ROSES Vivid As Life! Saturday, 8 P. M. FREE! November 19 Gospel Tabernacle, Canyonvile Easy and delicious! and really super eoffw Hills Bros. Coffee brings you a special, wonderful goodness. And you can enjoy this goodness every day, ' for Hills Bros. Coffee is deliriously uniiorm. It's a skillful blend of the world's finest coffees ; . . and "Controlled Roasting," an exclusive Hills Bros, proc ess, roasts the blend a little at a time continuously for flavor-perfection. Hills Bros. Coffee is vacuum packed for utmost freshness. :jh 1 y t . ', : SWEET POTATO PUFFS !'l r11 fc-.. urn, n.A , I I 3 eupt rled cooked or eannod twvert potato 1 tMipeon Mlt W tMipoon nutmog 2 tablespoons butter r margarine, moltod 1 ogg 1 tablMpoon water 1 cup coarsely eruthed corn flikts 4 to 6 iIIom fried ham, pressed hem, or Canadian baeon 4 to ft marsh ma Howl Blend rlced potamre with eraeonlnft and melted butter or manteiine. If trry stiff, add a little milk. Form into 4 to 6 halls. Brat eftft with water. Dip balls first Into nlfl, then Into coarse) jr crushed corn flake. Place ham sllcea nn baking, aheet and on earh place potato puff. Bake In moderately hot mrn (400 F.) about 10 minute until slight ly brown d. Then top each puff with marshmallow and return to orrn for about 3 mtnutr until marshmallow has melted and browned allAhtly. Yield: 4 to k ecTrlnfts. I I crushed corn flake. Place ham sllcea nn haklnft I aheet and on earh place potato puff. Bake In moderately hot orn (400 F.) about 10 minute I f until sllilhtly brown d. Then top each puff with I a marshmallow and return to orrn for about 3 ' I mtnutr until marshmallow haa melted and I Servt wffh Hilh Bros. Coffw I Ttsssrfct Bst, B.1 Pat 01. CeewaM IW mm ferw Cefss. taL I I 1 Everybody likes runs Bros Coffee TWO GRINDS: Raular Grlntf 1 Orl ln4 CluMalrar Orin