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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1952)
W. Coast Lines Resume Normal . Air Schedule Because government restrictions on use of aviation Kasoline have - been eased In the Pacific North west, West Coast Airlines today announced resumption of normal operations with a new spring-summer schedule effective Thursday, May 22, offering Increased service '. to all points. The aviation fuel cutback had forced WCA to postpone its usual seasonal increase in sen-ice to each community, planned for May 12, but . B. Code, operations manager, said the company now would have more scheduled flights than ever before In its history. One feature of the new schedule Is addition of a fourth dally round trip between Portland, Corvallis Albany, Eugene, Roseburg, and North Bend-Coos Bay. Time will be saved on the south ern segment of the airline, where a morning departure and an even ing return between Roseburg and Eugene will be flown non-stop in 33 minutes. Normaa Hunt, local manager, announced the flight schedule out of Roseburg as follows: north bound, flight 4 at 7:42 direct to Eugene and Portland; flight 6 at 1:37 p.m., flight 8 at 3:37 and flight 10 at 5:35, all by way of North Bend, and thence north. Southbound flights will arrive from North Bend and leave 'for Medford as follows: flight 1 at 11:05 a.m.; flight 3 at 12:35 and Anight 5 at 3:55 p.m., with a final Wight 9 arriving direct from Eu gene and leaving for North Bend terminus at 7:37 p.m. This late south bound flight leaves Portland at 6 p.m. It gives Roseburg folks an opportunity to leave here at 7:42 a.m. for Port land, spend the day there, and re turn on the evening plane. The planes are still running al most to capacity from a passen ger standpoint, and reservations re advised in order to assure pas sage to Portland, said Hunt. Illegal Use Of Child Labor Is Condemned SALEM Reports reaching the state Bureau of Labor that farmers are working children un der the age of 16 during school hours has brought a warning from Labor Commissioner W. E. Kimsey. Any farmer hiring a mi nor under 16 for agriculture work while school Is in session does so illegally, he said, and is subject IU uiC pcuauito v. 1.'-' . fhilri lnhor laws. I The federal law which applies to all farmers whose crops go directly or indirectly into inter state commerce forbids the em ployment of any minor under 16 during the school term. The state child labor law forbids any farm er to hire children under 15 dur ing days when school is in ses sion. Neither law forbids work before or after school hours on any school day, or during holi lay or vacations, Kimsey pointed out. Both laws pertain to the chil dren of local residents and non residents. Kimsey nurther re minded farmers that children un der 18 come under the Oregon com-; pulsory school - atendance law which requires that they be in scnooi miring scnooi nours unless legally employed or otherwise ex cused bv school officials. The labor commissioner empha-1 sized that farmers are responsible for finding out the correct ages of young workers before hiring them. "A farmer Js responsible for every under-age child working on his place whether he hires them directly or through others," he said. Potato Shortage Relief Due Soon, OPS Head Says By OVID A. MARTIN WASHINGTON ( This year's potato shortage seems to be pro viding just about as heated a de bate on the federal farm programs as did the government project of killing little pigs to raise pork prices In the early 1930's. Officials say Uteres considerable criticism of ceilings on potato prices and a lack of price supports. The pig-killing program raised such a furor that, every time meat has become scarce since then, the Agriculture Department has been flooded with an avalanche of mail harkening back to those days. That plan, sponsored by Henry A. Wal lace, then the agriculture secre tary, was designed to boost hog prices by reducing pork supplies. The current potato shortage de veloped largely because farmers cut production 20 per cent last year. Most of this reduction came in the late potato crop that por tion which goes Into storage for use during the winter, spring and early summer. Price Supports Erased Farmers reduced their output after Congress directed the Agri culture Department to withdraw price supports. Congress did away with supports because they had cist the government more than 600 million dollars over a 10-year period. Fearing a possible price collapse, farmers turned to more promising crops. When It became apparent that stocks might not be large enough prices started moving upward. The Office of Price Stabilization step ped in with ceilings. But until corrected, inequities in ceilings as applied market by market served to divert supplies to some markets and away from olt rs. The shortage has been aggra vated by black markets which have given some consumers more than their share. Price Stabilizer Ellis Arnall urged Monday that the public fight against black marketing by refus ing to pay more than ceiling prices. Arnall predicted the shortage would be relieved in the next four to six weeks by the movement of new potatoes to market. This early crop is grown mostly in Florida, Alabama, Texas and California. But the shortage is not likely to be fully overcome until the Intermediate crop is harvested. This is grown in midland states the. Carollnas, Tennessee, Ken tucky, Arkansas, Maryland and New Jersey. Both the early and Intermediate crops this year are later than usual a fact that is prolonging the shortage. Weather conditions and desire of growers to let their potatoes grow to full size are factors delaying marketings. (Centennial jfrinceii Slandin Candidate Beth Carter Ruth chism Virginia Cyrus Janis Dowdy Marilyn Frcntress-.. Mollie Fullerton Jo Ann Gross Dorothy Hunter Janis Johnson Marlene Lutey Theo Mann Jean McCormick Fourth Report, May 19, 1952 Sponsor ; Community Players .notary Club Vot.i 0 510 - Odd Fellows 4100 Organized Labor 10229 33 Firmco, Myr. Creek .. 8500 Epsilon Sigma Alpha ' 6990 Knights of Pythias 1965 Rsbg. Woman's Club 1040 Zonta 3220 Jaycees J3530 Lilly's, Riddle 0 Eagles 300 Barbara Peterson .................... Moose Lodge 7375 Erdeen Piper ....... Beauticians Assoc 0 Virginia Schmidt Riddle Lions 1210 Marianne Shirtcliff Myrtle Creek C of C 1025 Margaret Ann Smith Ump. Grange of Scotsburg .... 5810 Valerie Sparks Elks , 5000 Marjorie White . VFW, Myrtle Creek '. 8720 Barbara Wilcox Riddle C of C 700 First seven are now: Lutey, Dowdy, ). White, Frentress, Peterson, Fullerton and Smith. Thur., May 22, 1952 Tha Nawt-Revltw, RoMburg, Ort. 13 Stream Stretch Closed For Salmon Spawning The commission said the PORTLAND I The Oregon Game Commission has closed to fishing a mile section on the North Santiam River near Gates to pro tect spring Chinook salmon and Steelhead for spawning. fish would be seined from pools below a fish rack upstream from Gates and spawned for the Marion Forks Hatchery. r.4 mm JAMS AND JELLIES MADE WITH m ; i jjieywont hoMith r-T-- S? very long But you can remember onr children's precious growing-dp yen forever with profession ally made portraits. Phone for an appointment today See the display of 200 charming beby pictures at our studio. Vote for your favorite. WE GIVE j&H GREEN STAMPS cu art? 5 t STUDIO AND CAMERA SHOP 105 S. Jackson Ph. 3-8524 Have you ever noticed how many advertisers hit you ter week, it records on their subconscious minds and in- every week with slogans like the following, "Save on creases yur business. Maybe it does, but we'd rather every item," "Our prices are cheaper," "Your dollar goes aPPeal t0 conscious mind with honest-to-goodness prices farther here," "We meet competitive prices"? . " our.ad and back p by having the advertised items in our store . . . letting the Meat Department According to some of the big advertisers, if you give tht . "peddle the baloney." (Here's) one cf the best buys on a public words that say nothing (like the above) week af- single item we've had in our store in a long time . . . GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS DELL FLORIDA 10 CANS 99 LIMIT 10 No. 2 Can CITY DRIVE-IN'S "BIG CHEESE" ANNOUNCES THE ARRIVAL OF TWINS tmi MM savins PURE LARD Open Kettle Rendered . . 4 IB PACKAGE 39 SMOKED HAM HOCKS ... , ..b: 15' SLICED BACON Armours Star or Worrell's Pride ...... . ... .LB. 49 OYSTERS Fresh Pacific - Medium Size 1518 Count . Pint 59 BACON JOWLS Well Smoked - Swell far Seasoning LB. 1 9 BEEF ROAST BLADECUT LB 65c GROUND BEEF FRESHLEAN lb. 58c BONELESS BRISKET ru,KV"' lb 59c PORK SAUSAGE PURE-TASTY 10 GREEN OLIVES -TWO 500-lb. BABIES OF THAT GOOD OL' 'AGED WISCONSIN CHEESE' DON'T MISS IT THIS TIME GRADE 'A' LARGE DOZEN 59" MADERA GIANT.. ...... .Jar, ftEAfUEC DAINTY PAK COMPARE WITH 39c VAL. ViAc rEAlllEj ELBERTA FREESTONE No. 2Vi Con LI IN HEAVY TOWELING t 50 Lbs. S.I J FLOUR .o'tbT 89c DOG FOOD WHIFF v . . . Tall Cans 9 JAM Strawberry Rhubarn Sunny Jim 12-oz. Jar 29 RIB STEAK REASTY- Armour's Star Franks Reg. 49c LB. Cello Pkg. WITH COUPON TO. LB. i 71 34c LB. OVC PORK ROAST MEATYCUTS lb. 49c LINK SAUSAGE Ur-SSi JOHNNY MOPS With PLASTIC HANDLES With flush oway pads. You get foaming action De- ' odorizei and Sanitizes 6 Disposable Pads. C Box of 10 Refill Pads 29' Of DELIVERED FRESH FROM THE GARDENS FRIDAY MORNING NOW IS THE TIME TO CAN PRESERVES AND JAM BETTER THAN EVER FOR FREEZING. 39c CRATE OF 12 2 2 BASKETS SHORTCAKES, Miller's . ."& for 20c DICED CARROTS M 2 1 5' JS-ntn!!T- r CudBS 1 Y" IV nil I Dlflfl EC Iftc PANCAKE FLOUR, Aunt Jemima, ZViAh. pkg. 47c UILL P lllvLCi Columbia Quart Jar Ll PORK & BEANS, Dennison's . . No. 1 Can 10c CATSUP Del Mente, T4-oz. b,le 2 for 29' SHORTENING, White Cap 3-lb. Con 75c PORK & BEANS Mario, No. 1 can :.. 2.0,17 SALADETTES, Quality Hall, No. 300 can 25c AEROWAX, no rubbing, self-polishing quart 53c COTTAGE CHEESE, 1 pint in colored Bascal bowls . . . 69c MILK Cottage, Tali Cans Case 5.99 Gnat - m f m rllw 1 1 IIW .wwiv.aatj, wwaa pw.-w -J " - RAH AM CRACKERS AM., l 39' PEANUT "UTTER, Sunn Jim ll-or. steins 43c m TOMATO SAUCE Sfate Fair Brand Can 5' FRESH MIXED CANDY M 39' 0RAK5E BLENDED JUICE Real Gold, Makes 1 Quart . . . 229' LARGE RIPE OLIVES m..m,n,ic,. 19' SPLIT PEA SOUP Anderson's, N).. 303 can 2 for 29 CREAM STYLE CORN . 17' 2 for 25c FARM FRESH PRODUCE CORN Golden Bantam . . . . 6 Ears 29C YELLOW DRY ONIONS t., , 9' GRAPEFRUIT Florida white . , 647 AVOCADOS LaraeS., 329 CELERY Fresh, Crisp Lb. 1 2 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ABSOLUTELY NO SALES TO DEALERS STORE HOURS Weekdays, 9 ro 8 Sundays, 9 to 7 DAYLIGHT SAVINGS TIME GROCERY SPECIALS Friday, Saturday and Sunday MEAT and PRODUCE FRIDAY ind SATURDAY
