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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1951)
o o Supply Of Cattle Slumps As Price Ceilings Appear I Tkurfc. May 17. 151 TVo Ntwt Revtew, Raaabarg, TODAY IN ROSEBURG! Br The AMortated PrM . The first beef price ceilings un der OPS went into effect Monday, and the supply of cattle fell off sharply at Oregon marketa. Some market observers aaid, however, that the prico ceilings were not to blame. They admitted that tome ranch ers might be withholding cattle from the market because of the ceilings, but added that the supply decline had been expected anyway. It it mostly seasonal, a depart ment of Agriculture expert said at Portland. He observed, though, that offerings were even lighter than expected down to an es timated 500 cattle at Portland Monday, thelowest Monday offer ing aince 1939. Some wholesalers put the blame squarely, on price ceilings. They taid many ranchera were keeping cattle from market because of the ceilings. They also asserted that buyers were reluctant to purchase beef because of fear that govern ment inspectort will downgrade It later. That could mean they would lose money, having to tell the meat in a lower price bracket. The pattern was different in the midwest. There cattle were more numerous at marketa than a year ago. A department of Agriculture spokesman taid it indicated pro ducer resistance to the ceilings had been broken in that area. Carl C. Donaugh, Oregon OPS director, appealed to all parties to co-operate in the price program. He referred fo recent talk of "black marketa, producer ttriket and meat famines", then added: "It it difficult to believe that anyone could aacrifice a strong America to gain a temporary pro fit advantage. It ia true that there were fewer cattle at the North Portland livestock market than us ual on Monday. Regardless of the reason for this, it is the duty of all of ut to hold the line on pricet. "If the consumer will not pay more than the ceiling level of any commodity, including meat. there ia no question that America can and will produce aufficient quantities to maintain our stand' ard of living." Diamonds were mined in India in ni-ipiii times. T ; r i vilX COME JOIN THE FUN! tainment for the whole family! Vj a Y 1 f See beautiful scenery of Oregon YSZjty, VL- "? Ji and this "Amazing America!" rTlTfcr i HAVE A BIG TIME! The Open House is being held to help celebrate the start of the Oregon Travel Slogan Contest ...tad yen and your family and friends are all invited to attend. There will be souvenirs, enter tainment, surprises for the chil drenlots of fun for everyone. Remember, it's your party! FREE MOVIES! Thrilling motion picture enter- SEE THE SILVERSIDES I On display for your inspecrion will be Greyhound's Silversides Super-Coach, finest bus on the highways. Sleek and streamlined, it was designed by Raymond Loewy. It's air-conditioned has deep-cushioned adjustable seats, wide-view safety glass windows It's America's "favorite ride!" Hr'l hW yo cm will FREE Vocation: Nothing to buy-no obligation at all! Enter the Oregon Travel Slogan Contest at the Greyhound Open House today! You may win the 1st Local Prize and the Grand Prize, too! Just write a slogan which describes advant"- "r navel in Oregon. Get contest rules and your entry blank at the big Open House today! GRAND PRIZI-A 10-Day Expense-Paid' Oregea Vacatiea far two parsons. FIrtt Local Prlxa-rear-Day Exptase-PaldtTear al Ortjaa ky Greyhound far twa neneas. Socoad local PrlxO-Reaad-trlp traasaertatien far twa peneai ta any paint la Ortjaa served ky PacHk Grtykeaad Llraas. Third Local Prix - Reaad-trlp traaspertotlea far aaa porta to aay palat la Ortgea served ky rocllc Sreyfconnd Llaot. vcrui: jnt joutn Stephens, Roscourg A. J. 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Lucky soys- B'&OM, Yt CANT 8EAT SHAMZOCH POTATO CHIPS FOR FLAVOR EH, PATRICK ffi1 N )ytAN V J I AY THAT. ) flKillgi I your Colltejt Mother' Club Holds Offlcr Eltction SOUTHERN OREGON COL LEGE, Ashland Mrt. J. R. Smith, Medford, an alumna of Southern Oregon college, wat elected president of the college'! Mothers' club for 19M-32 during the fifth annual Mothers' weekend held here May 11 and 12. Other officert elected for tha coming yetr were Mrt. Paul N'y herg, Ashland, vice-president, and Mrt. Dale Franklin, Medford, secretary-treasurer. The new officert will later appoint chairmen for SOC Mothers' clubt in the Klamath Falls, Coot Bay, and Roseburf areas. The Mothers weekend, termed "highly successful" by college of 'trials, featured a luncheon at tha Clks. attended by around 300 moth 'rs of SOC students, special guests, faculty members, and students, a tea and style show at Susanna Hornet hall, and the drama depart ment's "LDiom." 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