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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1951)
0 ft FAST DEPENDABLE HEAT. WHEN YOU WANT IT GREEN WOOD PLANER ENDS 50 Cheaper Than Othtr Fuels Alw Available: Sews, 4-fee Gree ni Dry 14-INCH DRY SINGLE LOADS 14" PLANER ENDS DOUILE LOADS 14" PLANER ENDS SINGLE LOADS 14" GREEN WOOD U DOUBLE LOADS 14" GREEN WOOD SUf PORT THE INDUSTRY THAT SUPPORTS YOU! Lumber Prices' Decline Builds Buying Caution CORVALLIS (JP) A little caution on price quoting was noted in the Willamette valley sawlog market last week, the Oregon State college extension service reported, j In the first of a planned series , of weekly farm forest market re ; ports, based on data from state farm foresters and other .sources, the extension service pointed out that recent lumber price declines I had resulted in unsettled condi I tions. The report in detail: DOUGLAS FIR: Willamette val ley mills wer paying from $35 to 1 $44 a thousand board feet camp run for second growth saw logs. Offers were mostly around 40 with premiums paidfo r large logs i and discounts for small logs. Eight foot logs down to 6 inch tops brought $15 to $18 a cord or tt j to $40 a thousand in the central and southern part of the valley. In some localities demand ex I ceeded the supply. Old growth saw logs remained steady at prices ranging from $36 to $58 a thousand, depending on grade. Peeler logs were also steady at from $70 to 1 $110 a thousand. I Prior to the drop in lumber i prices, second growth stumpage prices were mostly $8 to $16 a i thousand, depending on location, quality, volume, and other con : ditions. The decline in lumber ! prices has had little effect o n i stumpage, but loggers are being i more careful on naming prices. ! PULPWOOD: The pulpwood market was steady with demand generally very good. Delivered prices were $20 a cord for peeled spruce and $19 for peeled Douglas Mr. noble fir, white fir, and hem 'ock down to 4 inch diameter in 4 foot lengths. Unpeeled, these woods down to 6 inch diameter in 8 foot lengths were quoted at $17 ! a cord. Hemlock and spruce logs brought from $35 to $44 a thousand in the central valley. Cottonwood ranged from $18 a cord in the Pemey's 1 QUTfcV fliCen fc!iBtiitff STORE HOURS 9:00 5:30 Faded Blues for the Family. They're Practical, Cool and Long Wearing. Buy Yours Now. 7 X'f 1 Yv 3. VALUES! MEN'S DENIM JACKET-TROUSER SETS 449 Pants Vat-Dyed Faded Blue! Sanforized, Tool 429 Jacket Swttl kmyt t Panncir't prlc! l-mc fJJ blue dwnirn br(H th mri weer active men give wfct beetinf , ftihittf , folfiftf er beck fare ferminj! iechtt h etyle! wrth cefften knitti cellar, writtt 4 waitt; ht a fall liaaer front and 2 flash packets. Traufera ere the popular Calrfarrite ttyle with continuous waist, lipM' m4 cuffed bottom. Jacket tiiet SML trousers, 21-34. Boy's Longies Sizes 2-8 98 Faded Blue Denim Halter & Short Slacks HALTER Short Slacks Identical Styles in Girl's Faded Denims. Short Slacks Site 7-14 ! SML Sites 10-20 98' 2.79 Jacket 3.49 Shorts 1.98 Site 12-20 Sis. 10-20 Women's Denim Shoes. Sizes 5-8 2 98 i Six. 7-14 1.98 JTvl 0 Jacket n Ysii.7-i4 2.98 radjo programs:. KRNR 1490 kc. 1240 Ice. ICRSL 11 CHAINING HOURS TQDAY 4:QO rulton Lowla Jr - 4: 11 Hemlnffway MB! :j rawinf rand 4 4A Sm Hym MBS 5:00 Mark Trail MBS 330 Clyde Bvattv MBS 855 Victor Bore MBS too Mafic Garden 13 World of Sports 30 Brighter Sid 43 Sm llayot MBS 13 Bill Henry MBS T:0O Sleepy lima Tale T: IS Lionel Barry mora 1:30 Ciaco Kid MBS 00 Let George Do It MBS I 30 You Name It 43 Mutual Newareel MBS 00 New MBS 1:15 rulton Lewis Jr. MBS 30 HI Neighbor 45 Personality Time 55 Five-Minute Fine 1-MB 9 10:001 Love a Myitery MBS 10:15 Mualc You Want 10 45 Nile Watch 11:15 Muile 11:25 News Nightcap 11:30 Sign Off TUESDAY, May 2S, 00 Cot fee Club Canara JO News at Musle 45 Way of Life 1:00 Hemingway MBS 7:15 Breakfaet Gang MBS T:4J Son of Pioneer SOL Cecil Brown MBS 15 News MBS JO Haven of Rest MBS 00 Over the Coffee Cup 15 Thti Rhythmic Age :30 Man About Town 0 45 Ortho Garden Guide 10:00 New MBS 10:15 Tello-Test MBS 10:30 Second Spring 10:45 Homemaker's Club 11:00 Ladles Fair MBS 11:25 News MBS 11:30 Queen for a Day MBS 12:00 World Ncwi 12:15 Music In Modern Moot 12:30 Man on the Street 12:45 Local News 12:55 Market Reports 1:00 Jack Kirk wood MBS 1:30 Hollywood U.S.A 145 School Show 3:00 Poor Bob's Almanac 2:45 Game of the Day MBS 4:00 rulton Lewis Jr MBS 4:15 Hemingway MBS 4:30 Good News 4 45 Sam Hayes MBS 5 00 Straight Arrow MBS 5.30 Sky King MBS 5:55 Bobby Benson MBS 6:00 Joe Masaey A- Guitar 15 World of Sports C:3o Brighter Side 43 Sam Hayes MBS 55 Bill Henry MRS 7:00 Sleepy time Tales 7:15 Chuck wagon Jamboree 7 30 Melody Time 00 Song of Liberty MBS 30 Hardy Family t:0O Ne we MBS 15 Fulton Lewis MBS :30 Opinions from the Pulpit 45 Personality Time : 53 News Summary 10:001 Love A Myitery MBS 10:13 MukIc You Want 10-45 2000 Plus MBS 11:25 News Nitscap 11:30 Sign Off REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4-30 Once Upon A Time 4:45 Sleepy Joe 500 Four Knights 9:15 Jan Garbcr 5:30 Musical Cocktail 5:55 Under the Capitol Dome oo Sports Spot lite . 1 5 La m ollgh ters 30 Modern News 45 Rusa Morgan 7:00 Music Boa 7:30 Random Rhvthfne 7:45 My Serenade 00 Spotlight on Melody 8:30 Mayflower News :45 U.P. Commentary S:50 Musle For Reminiscing 0:15 Cote Glee Club :30 Starlight Rendezvous : 45 Heidelberg Harmonaires 10:00 Modern Melodv Hour 1030 Hot Off The Record 11:00 Headlines of Tomorrow 11 OS Hot Off the Record U:30 Si Off TUESDAY, MAY , If I 00 Early Birds 05 News Headlines 07 Early Birds 30 Jack Pennington 0 40 Weather Report :45 First Edition News 7 00 Andy Parker 7:15 Alarm Clock Club 7:55 Savings Bonds Show 00 World News S: 15 Red Nichols 30 Tops In Pope 00 Modern Home :15 Say It With Muslo 30 World-Wide ifews 9:45 Top O" The Morn In 10:00 Henry Jerome 10:15 Sugar N" Spice 1C30 It Pays To LUton 11:00 Teddy Powell 11:15 Pot luck Time 11:30 The Sophisticates 11:45 Sunset and Vine. 12:001 Minute of Prayer 12:01 Variety Time 12:15 Roving Reporter 12 30 Mid Day News 12 45 Market Reports 12:50 Stan Kenton 1:00 KR XL Open House 1:00 Melody Matinee 3:30 Man With A Baton 3:00 Langworth Symphony 3:15 Record Party 3:30 News 3 . 35 P honoquest 4:30 Once Upon A Time 4 45 Sleep v Joe 5:00 Gay Bisters 5:15 Blus Barron 5 30 Musical Cocktails 5:53 Under the Capital Dosno 00 Sports Spotlit : 15 Lamplighters 30 Modern News 45 Music America Levee Too Square Dance 7:30 Smorgasbord 00 Calling All Citizens 15 Billie Buttcrfieid 30 May flower News S:35 U P. Commentary 30 Music For Reminiscing : 15 Cote Glee Club 0:30 Starlight Rendezvous 43 Shalt mar Room 10:00 Modern Melody Hour 10:30 Hot Off the Record 11:00 Headlines of Tomorrow 11:03 Hot Off the Record 11:30 Sign Off Moiu, May 21. IfSl TW NtwvKevUw, Rottburtj, Or. I un Q VOA: Soma time ago, Commen tator Gabriel Heatler suggested that his listeners write him "free dom" letters (or submission to the U. S. State department's "Voice o( America" program for possible beaming overseas behind the Iron Curtain. One of Heatter's fans, Mrs. Lillian Rose, of Arbuckle, Calif., wrote so poignant a mes sage expressing the peace hopes of America that her letter was selected for the shortwave broad cast Mrs. Rose's letter was aired with felling effect, for she received an answer from a Dr. Ervm Zajtay of Budapest, Hungary. Although many letters have been aired on the VOA broadcasts, rare indeed are answers from beind the cur tain. What's more, Mrs. Rose has received answers from Yugoslavia and from other European sectors. This marks onjy the second time in the numerous Voice broadcasts that a listener has received a di rect reply to her letter. Two months ago, a Rome, N. Y., woman heard directly from a lis tener in Poland. Every U. S. citizen may con tribute to Gabriel Heatter's free dom campaign by writing him care of the Mutual Broadcasting system. New York City. N. Y. and telling what it means to live near the spirit of liberty. TONIGHT: Even George Valen tine will admit that the girl called "Dove" was a mighty pulchritu dinous hunk of femininity. She was a trusting soul and looked on all of her gentlemen friends at "Big Brothers." However, when the gentlemen find themselves victims of a blackmail scheme, Dove is on the spot Blackmail eventually leads to murder, and n.urder leads i to high adventure at 8 p.m. I It'i a proven mathematical ax iom that "you get nothing for nothing," but it's three for three as Jack, Doc, and Reggie, on "I Love a Mystery" investigate a beautiful woman whose trio of kisses lead to a trio of murders, At 10 p.m. the Case of the Frozen Corpse Lodge begins. Police Investigate Death Of Man Allegedly Beaten SAN FRANCISCO UP) Po lice are investigating the death of Peter S. Jensen, identified as northern valley to $14 in the south ern valley. Alder was in limited demand at $17 a cord. POLES AND PILING: Douglas fir poles, both peeled and "bark ies," were in generally good de mand. Barkie poles ranged from 9 cents to 30 cents per linear foot for poles from 20 to 75 feet long. Peeled poles brought from 12 rents to 36 cent a foot for lengths from 30 to 80 feet in the southern valley. Northern valley prices for peeled poles were 36 cents a linear foot for 55 foot poles and 40 cents for 60 to 70 foot poles, minimum top diameter 8 inches. Sales of piling were insufficient to report prices. HARDWOOD LOGS: Alder, ash and maple brought $35 to 40 a thousand board feet in the central and southern valley. Demand was generally good, although outlets are few. Cottonwood ranged from $22 to $25 I thousand, with a very i good seasonal demand for 54 inch 1 split and peeled cordwood for ex- j celsior at $14 a cord, delivered. One mill in the Eugene area brought chinquapin at $37.50 a thousand. I OTHER FOREST PRODUCTS: I One mill In the southern valley was paying $27 a thousand for pine logs. There is a standing offer of $20 a ton for Douglas fir bark up to 1V inches thick at one tannery in the central valley. Cascara was report ed at 10 cents a pound green and 25 cents dry at dealers and 27 cents dry, delivered to plants. Sword fern was 19 cents a bunch of 52 fronds. Colombia's Chivor - Somondoco emarold mines were rediscovered in 1896 after being lost for about two centuries. TO-NITE DOUGLAS STARTS nAliri AC GREATER SHOWS -3r I ; y-. I ' if 1 iJUe v . Positively The Only Carnival to Play Here This Yearl Don't Fail To Visit Big Joe, Tho Only Educated Chimp on tho Road Thii Year. Follow The Big Searchlights Carnival Sponsored By Vet Memorial Association Carnival Grounds On Milt East of City Limits On North Umpqua Road PLENTY FREE PARKING 50 Reasons Why You Will Enjoy Coming To Tho Big Carnival 10 Big Thrilling Rides 6 Kiddie Rides In Kiddie Land 24 Color Concessions One Mile of Glittering Lights and Sights FAMOUS CIRCUS SIDE SHOW 1001 Freaks and Oddities REPTILE SHOW Animals and Reptiles From All Over tho World MONKEY DROME Where Live Monkeys Drive Their Owe Little Hot Rod Cars FUN HOUSE The House of a Million Laughs ATHLETIC SHOW Wrestling Boxing GIRLS' REVUE"" Beautiful Dancing Girls Srl'ie Pettis Ftetvree' hi tl4 hew. Mist PettM averts Hie lerfett feet la tfce sKew verts'. Ym mist Ker re kelievt her. ROSEBURG North Umaqiia Re4 Grounds Afternoon and Night 1 t I P.M. SAT. JUNE A UTOILDI LARGEST TRAINED WILD ANIMAL SHOW ALL NEW THIS YEAR with viiaii t tvii irrranti FCATMIS rita IVtIV LAID. MAIfB T INC 0JIIMSS Kill CIKM tm IN SON CLYDE BEATTYr.. Moit Concentrated Eiunce of Circus Isctllcnce IitontI HUNDREDS OF FEATURES . . . S00 Ptopl. 250 Aranls Perform ers 1 Herds of Ftrformlnf Elo phantt 125 Honoi Ponioi 24 Tents HUGE FREE MENAGERIE Big Double Sidtfhow 1001 MARVELS SENSATIONS SPECTACLES. Reserved Soatt en Sole Circus Day At Roy's Men Store 21 J North Jockion Some Prices es ot Show Grounds 45-year-old Grants Pass, Ore., da iry farmer who died after claim ing he was beaten and robbed in a taxi cab. Jensen was found dead In his Manx hotel room last Thursday, three days after he told bellhop Manuel Garcia that he was at tacked in cab. However, a coroner's autopsy failed to find the cause of death. Further laboratory tests are un derway. An inquest will follow. Gary Cooper "PRIDE of the YANKEES" The Immortal Story of LOUGERHIG 2nd Top Feature CHARLES COBURN EDMUND GWENN It LOUISA ENDS TONIGHT Bob Hope "FANCY PANTS" and "Union Station" Box Office Opens at 7:45 RETURN ENGAGEMENT! JAD PAUL TRIO Starting Tonight! Jad Foul, versatile on the banjo, guitar and piano. Jessica Foul, beauteous drummer upper of dance rhythms. Bill Blakeley, personable perform ance en the bass. PLUS: VOCAL STYLINGS BY ALL THREE, Enjoy our sixxling platter steaks and fried chicken. M-m-m-m,So good) 0 9 C7 (5) 131 For Rtstratlaoi, Did 3-8084 Q q Tele -fun by yirren Goodrich "Tho children each have call to mako so I'm preparing to wait till they finish!"... Everybody gets better service when the youngster! are con siderate telephone users . . . Pacific Telephone. TONIGHT and TUESDAY jm iictnli' ! POWELL MONTALBAN i jST2iiMte?T tflW" CM. LOUIS CALHERNj AJffl HAM6 STARTS WEDNESDAY EXCITINOADVENTURII EXOTIC ROMANCE! errolFlYIIII - DEAN STOCKWELL DONT MISS ITl ENDS TOMORROW! LorettaYQUHG i i i i i At i i i IX0WfXCITMfm Plus JOE FALOOKA NEXT ' TECHNlC0f4t tasanT 11.1 I S JI1TSW"- f?9
