.-..,..... ., . . - iii - m rm -utr-r SB -K- '-- mmL VMfl - '' ,u r-frr m mm, " "l-'u ' " f . 1 . I'M : rLjcrr- 15 F ' 1 ' - n t'. .0 tf f 0 0 . ' ' '0 iff 0 .0 0 '43 . v?.ylv rl 4' -r4 X-Pff'"''Ti A iV-- -n"" T-t-" v ' 12 Tht Ntwi-Rtvlw, Rotburg, Or. Sat., Jun 1 ItSl Portland Markets FRIDAY PRODUCi PORTLAND (P) NUTTER FAT tentativt, fubjecl to tame diite change: premium quality, maximum to .35 to 1 percent acid ity delivered in Portland, 7-77c lb; first quality 72-75c: aecond quality 7173c. Valley routei and country point! 2c leu. BUTTER Wholcnale T. 0. B. bulk cubes to wholesalers' grade A A, 93 score, 70c lb; A 92 score 89c; B 90 acore 69c; C 89 score 59c. Above prices atnctly nominal. CHEESE Selling price to Port land wholesalers: Ore con singles. 45Vi-464c lb; Oregon 5 lb loaf, 49 50c. EGGS (To wholesalers): Can dled esfii containing no loss, cases included, F. O. B. Portland, A large, 57Vs-59V?c; A medium, 56 58'c: B grade. 53-M'jc. LIVE CHICKENS (No. 1 qual ity, F. O. B. plants): Broilers. HK-2U lbs, 31-32c; fryers, 2'-l lbs, 31 -33c; 3 4 lbs. 3132c; roasters, 4 lbs and over, 30-31 1; light hens, all weights, 29 30c; heavy hens, all weights 30-32c; old roosters all weights, 15-17c. RABBITS Average to grow ers: Live whin, 4-5 lbs, 28-30C lb; 5- lbs, 27-30C; old does, 1216c, few higher; fresh dressed fryers to retailers, 60-B5c; some higher. Fresh dressed meats (wholesal ers to retailers; dollars per CWT): BEEF: Steers, good-choice, 500 700 lbs, $54 60-57 00; commercial, $49.60 50.00, Utility, $44 60-45.00; Vdad ; i 0 li ' June n v 17th i I aT III , cows, commercial, $49.60 - 50.00; utility, $44.60-45.00; canners cut ters, $43.50-45.00. BEEF CUTS Good steers: hind quarters, $61.90-62.00; rounds, $57.60-58.00; full loins, trimmed, $82.00-86.00; triangles, $48.10-50.00; forequarters, $51.60-52.00. VEAL: Good-choice, $60.00-65.00; commercial, $54.00-57.00. CALVES: Good - choice. $56.00 60 00; commercial, $53.00.54.00. PORK CUTS: Loins, No. 1, 8-12 lbs, $48 00-51.00; shoulders, 16 lbs, down, $48.00 41.00; spareribs, $45 00-47.00; fresh hams, $53.00 54.00. LAMBS: Good - choict, $56.00- 57.00. WOOL: Willamette valley, mostly $1.25 at country shipping points. m on si n: s.ia id on n monlh growth, F. O. B. country shipping points. COUNTRY-KILLED VlEATS: MUTTON: Best. 60-90 lbs, 30 .12c: rough heavy bucks, ewes, 24-26C. VEAL: Top quality, 55 57c; good heavies. 48-50e; others 4.1-47c. BEEF: Good cows, 45-48c lb; csnners-cutters 40-43'ic. HOGS: Light blockers, 31 32c lb; sows, light, 28-30C. LAMBS: Top grade, 55 57c lb; lower grades. -46-4HC. ONIONS: Western Ore. yellows, medium No. 1, $2.50 3.00; 50-lb sacks No. 1, 3-inch min., $3 25 50, some to $3.75; Cslif. white wax, $4.75-5 00, 50-lbs, POTATOES: Ore. russets, No. 1A, 1A, $3.75-4.00: 25 lbs, $1.00-15; Idaho russets, No, 1A, $3.75-4 15; Calif long whites. No. 1A, $3.65 85; No. 2, $3.00 25. HAY: U. S. No. green alfalfa, delivered car and truck lots, F. O. B. Portland, mostly $30 ton; Willamette valley grain and clover hay nominally $25 a ton, baled at farm. LIVISTOCK PORTLAND (.Vt (USDA) CATTLE: for week 850. fed ateers and cowa fully 50 lower, spots 1 00 off; Heifers bulls mostly steady, several loads choice 871- 955 lb fed steers 35.00-75; few head choice up to 36.00; odd lota com mercial good 30 00 34 00; utility 25.O0-2H.OO. Ixud good 933 lb fed heifers 34.50; part load choice 35 00; bulk commercial-good 29 00 33 50. Canner-culter cows 19 00 22.50; utility 23 00 26 00: few com mercial 26 50 - 27 50. Commercial good bulls 30 50-32 00; bulk utility 26 00-29 50. Few lots feeder steers 33 00 25. CALVES: for week salable 285. Vealers slsughter cslves fully steady. Choice vealers 36 no 39 00; odd choice-prime 40 00-41.00; commercial-good 30 00-35 00; odd util ity 24.00 28 00. Few medium-choice stock calves 26 50 15.00. HOGS: for week salable 1,315. Butcher hogs stesdy-wesk, hsving recovered most of 25c loss; sows stesdy. Bulk good -choice 180-240 lb butchers 23.75-24.00; few choice lots Monday k Thursday 24.25 ; 240-270 lbs 22.00-23.00; over 300 lbs 21.00 22 50. Bulk good-choice sows 19.50 20.50; choice lightweights 21.00; heavies 18.50-19 00. Choice light feeder pigs 28.00. SHEEP: for week salable 1,560. Slaughter lambs 50 or more lower; heavy old crop and yearlings off most; ewes weak 50 lower. Good choice spring lambs 33.50-34 50, few early up to 35.00; choice No. 1-2 pelt old crop shorn lambs and yearlings 29 50-30.00; bulk good choice 27.00-29.00; utility down to 24.00. Good-choice shorn ewes 13.00 14.00; cull-utility 9.00-12.00; few choice wooled ewes 2100. Spring feeding lambs 32.00-33.00. Ellsworth Backed In Fight To End Price Controls The Douglas County Farm Bu reau, at its regular meeting held in the county court room in Rose burg, June 4, went on record as backing Representative Harris Ellsworth in his fight to end wage and price controls. The opinion of the organization is that supply and demand would be a better method of combating inflation. Russel Cary reported that there would be a culling demonstration of chickens at an all-day meet ing June 16 at Umpqua park be ginning at 10:30. Wilbur Conney and Paul Bernier of Oregon State college will be the principal speakers. A free lunch for sll chicken growers will be given at noon. Mrs. Robert Crswford appealed to all country women asking them to unite in advising the public of the fact that farmers are not re ceiving the benefits from all the high prices of farm products that the consumer pays. Mrs. Craw ford said that the consumer pays $1.17 per pound for meat when the farmer receives only 30 cents, and yet he feeds the animal from one to three years and also carries the expense of housing. rniiup nnappie asaeo ine rarm i Hureau to get behind the 4-H and the FFA boys who work in Douglss county. He said in Arizona a farm boy's education begins wilh 411 in the grade school, FFA in high school, and upon graduation he enters the Farm Bureau. Then he has received a complete practical farming education with tours, shops and various other methods provided by organizations and county governments. M ... ' ! ffr' NATIONAL GUARD OFFICERS In charge of company D, 186th Infantry, Oregon national guard, which entrained Tor encampment at Fort Lewis, Wash., Friday night, ere left to right, Lt. Donald G. Krogel, machine gun platoon leader; Lt. Horace J. Pendergrais, mortar platoon leader; Capt. Alfred D. Boyer, commander, and Lt. Isaac J. James, 75 mm. platoon leader. (Picture by Pair) Jenkins Changes which occur in metals under pressure, during tempering, snd other similsr operstions, can be clearly observed with an elec tron microscope. fin in inn to security and contentment which tokos core of yew and your family today , . . and tomorrow . . Is planned economy offered by modem life assurance services. MHMisUAjsMlltfis k)T J I Rftv I.i pp (v riv.ini Afmbity I Pi IJ0?,r . v J Wi oUI U VI XJtlllJlti'l .w-..sij s s. DON FORBES District Supervisor Douglas Co. Sfote Bank Bldg. Office Phones 3 7373 or 3 1184 I .'ve n f o J J IN FORMATION Members of company D, 186th infantry, Ore gon national guard, stand in formation prior to entraining for the annual encampment et Fort Lewis, Wash. The 61 men end four officers left on the 11:30 train last night, and expect to errivo et their destination sometime today. At left is the headquarters, end machine gun platoon, center is the 75 mm. platoon, while at right is the morter platoon. They will return to Roieburg June 23. (Picture by Paul Jenkins). Klamath Falls Hytr Again Badly Injured KLAMATH FALLS (JPi Graver Bancroft, 30, well known Klamath Falls flyer, was seriously injured Friday when a plane he was piloting crashed into a field on Tulana farms near the Oregon California state line south of here. where attendants said he suffered compound fractures of both legs. According to witnesses, Bancrogt was coming in for a landing at the farm, apparently lost altitude too fast and crashed into the field. His plane tipped over and he was able to crawl out. Almost a year ago, July 15, 1950, Bancroft was seriously burned when a crop duster he was flying He was taken to a local hospital ; exploded near Merrill. S-T-R-E-T-C-H-E-S your paint dollar! HOUSE PAINT KEY NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS of company D, 186th infantry ere pictured above, left to right, Lyle G. Wescott, supply sergeant; Laurice G. Coffel, machine gun platoon sergeant; Lee D. Emery, first sergeent; Alva J. Marshall, 75 mm. platoon sergeant, and Arthur L. Van Slyko, mortar platoon sergeant. (Picture by Paul Jenkins). Spsxially BLENOCD! Looks Bottorl Lasts long! In Sparkling Tints, In Snowy Whit A gallon of dutch boy covert 600 square feet! Goes on smoothly ... white renew itself in the rain ... dirt washes right off. Colors are blended to keep that new paint tparkle for years. Backed by 30 years of weather-testing. Choose dutch BOY, the quality, thrifty name in paint oroducts. Dauelel Caunty FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE (OSIBURG, OREGON DIAL 3-5022 LacatW W. Wethinato at. Church Delegates Leave For Seattle Mr. Earl Stratford of Winston and the Rev. Walter A. Sylwrster, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Corey and Military streets, leave Sunday, June 10, to attend the SSth convention of the North west district of the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod, as repre sentatives of the local congrega tion. The convention will he held at Seattle. Wash., and will be at tended by 250 pastors, lay dele gates, and parochial school teach ers from Oregon, Washington and Idaho. It begins Tuesday, June 12, and will continue until Friday, June 15. Besides the various reports on the work of the church in the north west, the convention will devote a portion of each morning session to doctrinal discussion. Dr. fret Meyer of St. I-ouis, Mo., a profes sor at the church's theologies! sem inary there, will lead the discus sion. Dr. Arnold H. Grumm of Fargo. N. D., will represent the parent church body at the conven tion. All sessions will be held in the recently dedicated church-plant of Trinity Lutheran church, serving as the host congregation for the convention. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING New Lawn 0 9 Patios Retaining Walls Walkway ' tj o DM 0 Rockeries Barbecues Weedmoving Rototilllng f) Spraying For Estimates, Colt O GARDEN VALLEY NURSERY AND LANDSCAPING tO. 411 Pacific Hd j. Dial 3-7544 o Frank Denton Evenings . . . Dial 3-6437 For your convenience, the following local firms are FAIRHAVIN FOUNTAIN . AND VARIETY Otts Su.d.r Until It. M. W..k.., 10 A. M. n I . M. Flthinf Tackle 1112 Fairtiavta DIAL 1 4512 9 to 6 IRV FUGH'S CHEVRON SERVICE Cat. Jacks S Daueles Oai Lakficatiao Tires Church's Drug Store Im Hstsl luHalne Fhaaa 1-4331 OpmWk Niflkea Till It) Rich-Maid let Cream Mase Fresh Daily Foul Bunyon Cone 432 South Srtehcni Oms I tats 10 st. at. Caa-et Suiclaas Shakes Fajnts and Qvaett Dairy Queen Drive-In S. StekM Aceats Feam law Hiak Schsal Family Style Fried Chicken Steaks FORD'S CAFE 11 e ns. H t:30 p.m. 1 Ml. N. Cr.Ttll PATRONIZE THESE FIRMS EVERY SUNDAY Cempltrte, fcelxe Semee Mme Rep', Aertri Ro9tr'iShM Strvict 01 HrvrfJ ArMijl PATRONIZE (THESEJj& EVERY SUNDAY Roy fott