2 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. rhurt., May 8, 1952
Portland Markets
PRODUCE
THURSDAY
PORTLAND I Butterfat
Tentative, subject to immediate
change Premium quality, maxi
mum to .35 to 1 per cent acidity
delivered in Portland, 74-76c lb;
first quality, 72-74e; second quality
70-72c. Valley routes and country
points 2 cents less.
Butter Wholesale f.o.b. bulk
cubes to wholesalers Grade AA,
93 score, 71c lb; 92 score 69c; B,
90 score, 67c; C, 89 score, 66c.
Above prices strictly nominal.
Cheese Selling price to Port
land wholesalers Oregon singles
43 )-4Tc lb; Oregon Sib loaf, 49
52c. Eggs (o wholesalers Cand
led eggs containing no loss, cases
included, f.o.b. Portland A large,
46 V4-47 Vic; A medium, 45 He; B
grade, large, 41-42c.
Eggs to retailers Grade
A A large, 52c: A large 48-49c; A A
medium, 48-49c; A medium 47c.
Cartons 3c additional.
Live Chickens No. 1 quality,
f.o.b. plants Fryers, 2 Vi-3 lbs,
28c, 3-4 lbs, 28-29c; roasters, 4 Mi
lbs and over, 28-29c; heavy hens,
all weights, 1819c; light hens, all
weights, 17-19c; old roosters, 14,
15c.
Rabbits Average to growers
Live white, 4-5 lbs, 24.27c; 56 lbs,
21-24c; old does, 12-16c, few higher;
fresh dressed fryers to retailers,
6064c.
Fresh dressed meats wholesalers
to retailers; dollars per cwt;
Beef Steers, choice, 500-700
lbs, 54.00-58.10; good, 54.00-56.10;
commercial, 50.50 - 51.50; utility
46.00 49.10; cows, commercial,
47.00-51.10; utility 46.00-49.10; can-nert-cutters
43.00-44.40.
Beef cuts (choice steers) Hind
quarters, 62.50-64; rounds, 61.00
63.10; full loins, trimmed, 81.00
84.60; triangles, 45.00-49.20; fore
quarters, 62.5-64.; rounds, 61.
63.1; full loins, trimmed,' 81
846; triangles, 45.00-49.20; fore
quarters, 48.00-52.50; chucks, 52.00
57.10; ribs, 65.00-70.10.
Pork cuts loins, choice, 8-12
lbs, 50.00-56.00; shoulders, 16 lbs,
34.00-37.00; spareribs, 45.00-45.90;
fresh hams, 10-14 lbs, 48.00-51.00.
' Veal Good choice, 56.0058.40;
commercial 50.00-51.40.
Lambs Choice-prime, 40.50 lb,
55.00-58.00; good 53.00-57.50.
Mutton Good choice, 32.-338
Wool Grease basis, nominally
45-50C.
Mohair 50c lb on 12-month
growth, f.o.b. country shipping
points.
Country-killed meats:
Mutton Best ewes and wethprs,
25-28c lb; rough heavy bucks, ewes
17-19c.
Beef Utility cows, 39-40c lb;
canners-cutters, 34-36c.
Hogs Lean blockers, 26-27 lb;
sows, light, 21-23c.
Lambs Best, 52-54c lb. -
Onions 50 lb sacks, Ore! yel
lows , mod., No. 1, 6.25-75; large
7.00-50; No. 2, med., 3.50-4.25;
Texas White wax, 625-75; yellows,
6.00-10
Potatoes Central Ore. Russets,
utility culls, 50 lbs, 1.60; Idaho
Russets, 100 lbs, No. 1, 6.25-33.
Hay U, S. No. 2 green alfalfa,
delivered car and truck lots, f.o.b.
Portland, nominally 4900 50.00.
LIVESTOCK REPORT
PORTLAND I (USDA)
Cattle: salable 200; market active,
fully steady: some cows atrone:
load mostly choice 1,010 lb fed
steers 34.00; scatteree lots utility-
commercial steers 25.50 - 30.50;
few good 500-680 lb stockers 30.00
32.00; utility-low commercial heif
ers mostly 23.00 28.75; canner-
cutter cows 18.00 22.50; shells
downward to 15.50; utility, cows
23.00 - 26.00; utility bulls mostly
25.50 - 27.50; few commercial bulls
28.00 - 29.00.
Calves: salable 50: market slow,
steady-weak: few choice veaiers
35.00 36.00; good slaughter claves,
veaiers 31.00 - 34.00; utility - com
mercial grades 21.00 30.00.
Hogs: salable 250; market very
uneven; choice No. 1 and 2 light
weight butchers strong to 40 cents
higher at 21.25-65 for 180-235 lb
weights: medium grades and
choice No. 3 butchers down to
20.00; few choice 260-280 lbs 18.50
19.50; choice 140-160 lb largely
18.50; medium grades down to
17.50; choice 300-400 lb sows 16.50
17.50; 450-550 lbs 15.00 - 16.00;
good-choice feeder pigs 18.00-19.00.
Sheep: salable 100; market ac
tive, fully steady; one lot choice
prime 103 lb spring lambs 30.50;
odd lots good-choice 74-98 lbs 30.00;
good-choice 102 lb wooled lambs
28.00; 120 lbs 26.00; odd choice
wooled ewes 13.50; good shorn
ewes 11.50 down.
John R. Shaw, Resident
Of Roseburg, Passes
John Robert Shaw, 79, resident
of 330 W. Cass St., died May 7
after a short illness. He was born
Oct. 23, 1872, in Sedalia, Mo., and
came to Oregon 16 years ago. lie
was a former resident of Myrtle
Creek, living there until six years
ago when he moved to Roseburg
to make his home.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Leonard (Evelyn) Gummere, Ren
ton, Wash.; two stepsons: Rudy
Dcgner, Tenmile, and E. G. Deg
ner, Ashwood, Ore., and three
grandchildren,
Graleside funeral services will
be held Saturday, May 10, at 2
p.m., DST, in Civil Bend Ceme
tery, Winston, with Mrs. Ethel
Chase, reader of the Christian
Science Church, officiating. The
Roseburg Funeral Home Is in
charge of the arrangements.
DRUNKEN DRIVERS RAPPED
Frank Lee Rivett, Salem, and
James Henry Gassen, Route 1,
Roseburtf. each Dlpaded otiiltv tn
separate charges of drunken driv
ing upon arraignment in municip
al court Thursday, reported Jude
Ira B. Riddle. Each was fined
$150, given 30-day jail seences
suspended upon payment of the
fines and their drivers licenses
were revoked for 90 days.
I
i "f
COURTESY CAR Robert Gladwill (right) is seen presenting the first "courtesy cor"
license plate to Ralph Arensmeier, (left), superintendent of the Sunday School ot the
North Roseburg Church. Since the North Rjoseburg Church is suburban, located one mile
north of Roseburg, south of Alameda Avenue between Cloverdale Pork and Highway 99,
the members of the congregation have organized a "courtesy car" service, whereby anyone
may call from any section of the city and receive a free ride to the church. Gladwill is the
captain of the "Courtesy Car Corps," which has lieutenants for each of several districts,
including the south, west, Edenbower, Benson, and north. The public is invited to take ad
vantage of this service os a means of attending the Clyde Dollar revival meetings currently
being held at the North Rdseburg Church each evening at 8, daylight saving time. Two
weeks in duration, the special meetings will be concluded Sunday, May II. (Picture by
Mrs. Paul Dailey).
' PRISON TRIP SLATED
Ncal Absher, Eugene, convicted
of grand larceny charge involving
the theft of a truck, is to be taken
to the State Penitentiary Friday
by Deputy Jack Cater.
Absher was sentenced to six
months in the penitentiary by Cir
cuit Judge Carl E. Wimberly.
the lingerie of her dreams-
to mother, with love
Only
by VW. 7 :
It
Choral Concert
Of Senior High
Slated Tonight
Roseburg Senior High School's
choral concert, directed by R.
Cloyd Riffe and Wendell Johnson,
is scheduled for tonight at 8
o'clock in the Junior High auditor
ium. There will be no admission
charge.
The freshmen girls chorus opens
the program, singing Mendel
ssohn's "Lift Thine Eyes"; Rob
ertson's "Celtic Lullaby"; Moz
art's "Alleluia"; Clokey's "Night
Song," and "Dancing on the
Green," arranged by Manney.
Next the freshmen bovs chorus
sings "Stars of the Summer Night,'
Woodbury; "You Tell Me Your
Dream," arranged by Spaeth;
'Dry Bones, arranged by Gear-
hart; "1 Ain't Gonna Grieve, My
Lord, No More," spiritual.
The sophomore mixed chorus
takes over to sing "To Thee We
Sing," Tkach; "Swing Low, Sweet
Chariot," arranged by Cam;
"Climbing Up the Mountajn," ar.
ranged by Smith, and "Okla
homa," Rodgers.
The Girls Glee Club will pre
sent "For Music," Frani; "At Ev
entide It Shall Be Light," Gaul;
"That Is Jean," Godard, and
"Though Philomelz Lost Her
Love," Morley.
The advanced chorus presen
tation will be "Tenebrae Factac
Sunt," Ingegneri; "Deep River,"
arranged by Burleigh; "Lonesome
Valley." arranged by Lynn, with
solo by Sandra Melba, and "Comin'
Through the Rye," arranged by
Simeane.
Next the sophomore ensemble
will he heard in "Some Enchanted
Evening," Rodgers, and "Vanka
'n' Tanka." Dargomijsky.
The junior-senior mixed chorus
will then take over to sing "Era
of Peace," Williams; "01 Man Riv
er." Kern, with solo by Carlos
Read; "There Is A Balm In Gil
cad," arranged by Dawson, with
solo by Galen Crislcr, and "Soon
a Will Be Done," arranged by
Clark.
Concluding numbers will be by
the mixed choruses, singing
"Beautiful Savior." Christiansen,
and "Russian Picnic," Enders,
with the entire group of students,
numbering more than 200 joining
in the finale.
KNUCKLE DUSTERS Larry Exceen, 1 3, who took honors
in lost year's marble tournament, gives a few pointers to
Melvin Trimble, 14, as both boys polish up the migs for the
VFW marble tournament slated for 1 p.m. Saturday at the
Veterans Hospital tennis courts. Both boys attend Junior
High School. (Staff Picture)
Music Slated By Grade Pupils
The second of two grade school
programs is scheduled for Friday
at 1 p.m. on Finlny field, when the
fourth, fifth and sixth grades of
Rose, vBenson. Function and Ri
verside schools will present their
annual music festival.
The program for the first three
grades is taking place today.
R. Cloyd Riffe, vocal music su
pervisor, is directing, aided by E.
G. Stiles and Clyde Moore, instru
mental directors, and the princi
pals and teachers of the respec
tive schools.
Supt. Paul S. ' Elliott will give
singing of the Star Spangled Ban
ner and flag salute by the entire
group.
Each of the children's groups
will participate. The grade school
band will open with five selec
tions. Next the fourth grades will
present - a group of songs and
j rhythms, to be followed by simi
lar presentations by te fifth
grade and then the sixth grade.
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, ROSEBURG
Ode
as presented by
to Peace
Members of
Christian Church Choir Roseburg Symphony
OUTSTANDING SOLOISTS
MAY 9 t h, ' 8 p. m.
Christian Church Auditorium
Douglas and Kane Sts.
NURSERY PROVIDED FOR INFANTS
PUBLIC INVITED
Mary M. Martin
Of Myrtle Creek
Passes Away
Mrs. Mary Mabel Martin, 65,
died early today at her home in
Myrtle Creek. The daughter of
Mr. and Mrs.. McCormack, Mrs.
Martin was born in Peterson, Iowa,
Nov. 20, 1886. She had been a
resident of the Myrtle Creek area
the last 28 years.
Mrs. Martin, an active member
of the Assembly of God Church in
Myrtle Creek, donated the land
and building for that church's fos
ter home for children in Roseburg.
She had been interested in young
people's work.
Surviving are two adopted sons,
Harold Martin, Spirit Lake. Iowa,
and Russell Martin, San Bernar
dino, Calif.; three brothers, F. K.
McCormack, Salem, Wise; V.
Charles McCormack, Sutherland,
Iowa; Dan B. Grundy, Center, la.,
two sisters, Mrs. Lucy Raper,
Cherokee, Iowa., and Mrs. Grace
Nickel, Roseburg, and five grand
children. Her husband, Albert S.
Martin, preceded her in death.
Services will be Sunday at 2
p.m., standard time, at the As
sembly of God Church at Myrtle
Creek, with Rev. A. M. Schaffer
of the Canyonville Bible Academy
officiating. Interment will be at a
Canyonville cemetery. Ganz Mort
uary is in charge.
Employment Office
Goes On Fast Time
The Oregon State Employment
Service has gone on daylight sav
ing time, opening at 8 a.m., but
will have to stagger the hours of
the office force to get in an extra
hour daily to meet state require
ments. Manager George Foster said
the office will open at 8 a.m. and
close at 6 ' p.m. daylight sav
ing time. The usual hours are 8 to
5, standard time.
Nen Blundell, Former
Riddle Resident, Dies
Centennial (Nen) Blundell, for
mer resident of the Shoestring
district near Riddle, in late years
a resident of Grants Pass, died
May 6 in Portland. His late father
at one time represented Douglas
County in the state legislature.
Mr. Blundell is survived by his
wife, Ethel; two sons, Gale and
Meredith; two sisters, Mrs. Mar
tha Nielson and Mrs. Maud Da
vis, and two brothers, Fred and
Phillip Blundell. The funeral will
be held in Portland Friday, follow
ed by interment in Lincoln Mem
orial Park.
Suit Trartfer To U.S.
District Court Asked
Petition for removal to the U.S.
District Court of a Douglas County
Circuit Court case has been filed
by attorneys for the E. K. Wood
Lumber Co.
The 'company ' was named de
fendant in a personal injury suit
filed by Clyde J. Butler.
Butler, a longshoreman work
ing near Reedsport, alleges he
was struck by a lumber carrier
operated by the company
ESTATE APPRAISED
The estate of Winnifred Whipple,
who died last Feb. 23, has been
appraised at $21,000. according to
an inventory. E. C. Whipple, Drain,
widower, is administrator.
Dillard School
Grades To Offer
Music Festival
The first four grades of Dillard
School will give their annual mu
sic festival Friday at 9:30 a.m.,
at the Dillard School auditori
um. The public is invited.
Each grade will present songs,
rhythms and dances with piano
solos from one second grader and
four third graders. Pat'y David
son will feature a Hawaiian dance.
All music is directed by Mrs. Irene
McLaughlin, music instructor.
- The program opens with the
first grade presenting "The Three
Billy Goats Gruff," with songs by
both grades and action by Mrs.
Vandcrwcyst's first grade, and an
Indian dance and rattle song by
both grades, danced by Mrs.
Chase's first grade.
The second grade will present
a goup of rythm and dancing num
bers.
Next the third grade will sing
"Maytime" and "Dance Children
Do," then will feature four piano '
solos and a dancer from the third
grade, followed by singing and
dances.
The fourth grade will present
a patriotic operetta, "Our Ameri
ca," featuring patriotic songs and
historical interpretations.
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