The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, October 13, 1955, Image 23

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The news-review., October 13, 1955, Image 23

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Newspaper Page TextWheat Crop Now Estimated Below Earlier Prediction WASHINGTON Ml The Agri- The spring wheat crop included culture Department, in a harvest- 14.379.000 bushels of durum wheat time report, Tuesday estimated compared with 14.334,000 forecast this year's wheat crop at 915,528,-1 a month ago, 5.557.000 produced 000 bushels. 'last year and 33,432,000 for the The wheat estimate is 1.248.000 : ten-year average. bushels less than last month s forecast of 916.776.000 bushels. It compares Oats 1.636.030.000 bushels this year; 1.6:16,030.000 forecast las! month; 1.499,579.000 last year and 1.323,321,000 for the ten-year average. Barley 386.5oi.ooo Dusneis: sh, year, 1,154,073,000 for' the ten-year' indicated a month ago, 173,487,000 (1944-53) average; and with the gov- i prouueea iaM vear -mi ernment's eoal 'of about 850.000.- i lor the Prndni-linn nf snrine wheat other 1551.000 : 370.126000 and 226,918,000. than durum was put at 211.746.000 live 28.448.000 bushels: 28,448,- with 969,781,000 last1 bushels compared with 213,039.000 j 000 and 21.097,. 000; 101.380,000 and 102.199,000. Drv edible beans 18.954,000 bags; 18.922,000; 18.899.000 and 87,317.000 Drv peas 2,833,000 bags; 2,833, 000 ; 3.484,000 and 4.764,000. Potatoes 387.334.000 bushels; 392, 539.000 ; 356,031,000 and 401,146,000. Sweet polaloes 35.593,000 bushels; 36,137,000 : 29.880.000 and 46,951,000. Susar beets 12,176.0 tons: 12, 219.000; 14,091.000 and 10,431,000. Hops 37,18.000 pounds; 37,946, 000 ; 43,363,000 and 53,621,00. Apples (commercial) 107,323,000 bushels; 108,201,000; 109,512,000 and 106,402,000. Peaches 50.539.00 bushels; 48,- 000 bushels The corn crop was placed at 3, 177,739,000 bushels, or 4.272.000 bushels more than the September forecast. It compares with 2,964,- i,ij 3.080,115.000 for the ten-year aver-' age and with the government s goal of three billion bushels. The wheat crop included 689. 403,000 bushels of winter wheat and 226,125,000 bushels of spring wheat. The winter wheat crop was 790,737,000 bushels last year and 867,390,000 for the ten-year aver age. The spring wheat crop was ten-vear averaae The indicated production of other crops this year compared wun tne department's September forecast, production last year and the ten year average, respectively, in- Prison Convicts Say They Tried To Protect Guard CARSOM CITY. Ncv. Two 1 773.000: bl.316.000 and 6S.767.000. r Ann,.ini? hdlntf tf lo.l ; u.. -m w". nnrt hiKhnk- 30 510 . forecast at 226 125 000 bushels com-, fop he murdcr of a gmri in iast m. 30,484,0OO and 30,950,000. pared with 227 3,3 0l indicated a vear.s Nevada prison break testi-l Grapes 3,134,00 tons; 3,134,000; month ago, 179 044 000 produced j j , lhev tried l0 kccp tne guard 2,SU9.0UO and 2.1125,000. last year and 286,683,000 for the from bt;ing hurt r Cherries 27,000 tons; 270.000; ten-year average. Georae Miller. 59, the guard, was 206.000 and 211.000. shot to death by other guards as I Apricots 258,000 tons; 258,000; convicts Theodore Liebic, 21; Don! 155,000 and 234,000. Gulovsen, 27, and William Bur- Cranberries 1.069,000 barrels; man, 25. commandeered his truck j 1,112.000; 1.018.000 and 839.000. and smashed it through prison! Milk production in September gates. 1 was reported at 9,618.000.000 pounds Lie-big. a kidnaner from Cam-1 compared with 1C, 616.000.000 in Au bridge, Minn., testified Tuesday he ' gust, 9.369,000.000 in September tried to pull Miller from the truck, last year and 9.174,000,000 for the "hut he frne to the wheel." ten-vear Sentember average. Gulovsen, a forger from Coos Egg production in September Bay, Ore., said that when he was reported at 4,798,000.000 com- climbed into the truck irom tne ; pared with 4,bsi:,ouu,uuu- in August, n.-iKsenmr side, hn also started to i 4 6a4.0O0.0O0 in Sentember last year , , m nmnnrtrc U,-,..; ClCCl iUllllT. IJUl llie UUllV nH3 NjU d.Q,UUU,WU Wl .v..,,.... rient Eisenhower should he A J oin too fast and I was afraid he September average uated" next spring tor a possible wo"W get hurl ne5" ..?cr . A01): , . .... . first shots were heard, he looked 1 els or 45.3 per cent of this year's veVsilv California JiS nd to sec Burman trying to! crop. This compared wilh 429,474.- 111? w ,L i Protect Miller. The guard was on 000 bushels or 44.3 per cent a year I:.""1 ",v annua, R, ,., lnn U -..j.l I Western Cardiac Conference that Doctors Disagree On Advisabilty Of Heart Surgery DENVER tfi Two out-of-state cardiologists and several Denver physicians said Wednesday they could not go along with a pro posal by Drs. Claude S. Beck and Bernard L. Brotman, Cleveland Stocks of wheat on farms Oct. 1 were reported at ii3,ui.uuu Dusn- Burman's lap. he said. Defense attorney Charles Spring er told the court in the jury's ab sence that the defense would base its case on "gross mismanage ment of the prison, coupled with negligence." The trial was recessed unlil Thursday Day. because Dr. Beck s operation to improve the blood supply to a damaged heart is "not by any means an accepted procedure." ! "The Beck operation would not j be indicated except in cases of ex treme, recurrent pain," Dr. Soko low said. "We have been assured repeated ly that the President has been suf fering no pain since the initial at tack. As far as I'm concerned, you would never think of doing the Beck operation where the pa tient is getting well." Dr. Francis Rosenbaum, Mil waukee cardiologist, took issue with the Cleveland specialists on; ne snu, ............ -v -,,, h. om.,nrf. nf iho riiffionltiMi nfhun-'rv at the camp of Warnie and 2.327,000. ago and 524.243.000 bushe's or 45.6 per cent lor tne ten-year uci. j average. The indicated yield per acre and production, respectively, of im portant crops by major producing states included: All wheat Idaho 29.7 and 34,- of Columbus 773.000; Washington 12 6 and 55,- -,m min: Oreaon 26.4 and 21.878,000. inr mi wheat other tnan aurtitn Idaho 34.5 and 14.766,000; Wash ington 22 and 3,520,000; Oregon 26 and 3.302.000. Hops Idaho 2.100 pounds per acre and production 3,360,000 Was hinelon l.S'JU ami m, Oregon 1,180 and 4,602,000. RETURNS HOME SAFELY BURNS Ifl Randall Graves. 15, Burns, lost Sunday while deer hunting, walked into another hunt er's rnmn Monday, endina a search by some 100 ranchers, mill ! pounds hands and omers. oiu.uuu (iiKis aim ouiuis. , ------- , , , , He said, after arriving tired and j Dry edible beans Idaho 1,900 long-range diagnosis. jwickman of Jellerson, ne inougiu Two Denver phsyicians, who j he'd hiked upwards of 30 miles in asked anonymity, also took an anti- trying to find his way out of the suraerv nosition. ' woods. Snoar beets Idaho 19.5 and 1, 482,000; Washington 22.5 and 675, 000: Oregon zz.s ami jo.ouu. Apples (commercial) (production I UMiWERSAL 1 mm:; MIRACLE ri'U Z , --"V BIC 72x84 UJ,5-it v ?f INCH SIZE awv Jb 7 : :r with 3 inch L rtr ' - , , J-1 ACETATE RAYON '' r . , 'JV ,' ' SATIN BINDING Va? - 'Y x. 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I iame Pare I VdJresc How Lcrg I City ..." Zone .. S'at I Husband's or Wife's First Name I Employed by How Long I Credit References MM vXWMiWI d'- ; 6S0 S. E. I t Jackson St. Roseburg HOURS , to 5:30 p.m. only) Washington 31,300,000 bush els; Oregon 3,100,000 Peaches (production only) Ore gon 568,000. Pears (production onlyWWash ington 7,280,000; Oregon 6,200,000. Cranberries ( production only ) Washington 65,400,000 barrels; Ore gon 32.500,000. Potatoes Idaho 298 bushels per acre and production 68,200.000 bushels; Washington 410 and 16, 005,000; Oregon 310 and 14,295,000. Sen. Jackson Says Cold War Change Evidence Noted PULLMAN, Wash. OH Sen. Jackson (D Wash.) gave his ap praisal Monday of a change in the Cold War as evidence by the recent heavy traffic of Americans to Moscow. "It used to be that if you had ever visited Russia, you were a security risk." he said. "Today, if you haven't been there within the past few months, you're not popular. Jackson, here for a meeting of Young Democrats at Washington State College, said he was glad to speak in his home state as "most of my colleagues are in nussia. Jackson said he thought the recent exchange of farm delega tions between the U. S. and the USSR as "stupid," that the Russians "don't know how to farm and that no good will come of it. "Kruschev and his men turn on the smiles,' he said, "while at the same time thev prepare for war more effectively than Stalin ever hoped to." Jackson told the younK Demo- Coffee Industry Told High Prices Keeps Use Down SAN FRANCISCO 11 High prices have prevented coffee con sumption from keeping pace with the national growth, the coffee industry was told Wednesday.. This was the finding of na tional survey made for the Na tional Coffee Assn. and reported to the association's annual conven tion. The survey was made by Law rence E. Benson, market research er of Princeton, N.J. The survey was made in late July and early August to deter mine the reasons behind a drop in coffee consumption. A total of 23 per cent of all housewives interviewed said high prices had caused them to effect economies in using coffee. The per centage represented more than eleven million households. Benson told the convention it was the research firm's opinion the in dustry would "face an even more serious public relations problem" if coffee prices increased again at this time. The survey also developed that 15 per cent of all coffee serving households either switched to in stant coffee, or increased their use of it, since the sharp rise in coffee prices. More than half of all house wives interviewed said they use inttant coffee, with 13 per cent using instant only and 38 percent using both instant and regular. American Motors To Spend Millions On Rambler Auto BURLINGTON, Wis. tfi Ameri can Motors Corp. disclosed Tues day it has spent 21 million dol lars in the development of 108 inch wheel base Rambler automobile. Presenting it at a press pre view, George Romney, president, told 150 newsmen from throughout the country that demand for the smaller type automobile eventual ly will exceed that for "larger bulkier" car. "American Motors," Romney said, "is developing the Rambler as a 'basic volume' car." The preview gathering also saw the 1956 Hudson Hornet and Wasp and Nnsh Ambassador and States man lines. Those cars will be in troduced publicly in November. The Rambler will be introduced in December. Retaining the compactness of the shorter whoelbase, the 1956 Ramb ler is lower than either of its pre vious models or its current compe titors. Overall length has been moder ately increased for styling and greater trunk space but the car still more than a foot and a half shorter than the average U.S. car. The Rambler will .have a new overhead valve engine with 117 horsepower compared to the 1955 rating of 90 horsepower. Thur. Oct. 13, 1955 Thi Nwl-Rview, Roieburg, Ore. 9 Fatal Injury Of Star Declared Accidental PASO ROBLES. Calif, in A coroner's jury decided Tuesday that the fatal injury of James Dean, 24-year-old movie star, in a two car collision Sept. 30 was "acci dental death with no criminal neg ligence." At the inquest, California High way Patrolman O. Hunter testi fied Dean's sports car was travel ing 85 miles an hour when he stopped him near Bakersfield the afternoon of the accident and gave him a speeding ticket. Other witnesses said Dean was going 75 m.p.h just before the fa tal collision at the junction of Highways 41 and 466. Maritime Commerce Increases At Portland PORTLAND ifi The Merchants Exchange reported Monday that maritime commerce is about 16 per cent heavier in Portland so far this year than last year. In the first nine months of 1955 some 6,821,906 short tons of cargo moved through the port. In the same period a year ago there were 3,000,10,. IUII5. Exports, led by grain shipments, increased 262,614 tons. Imports were led by petroleum products and cement. Montana Man Named To Head Indian Council SANTA FE. N M in to C. De.Mers of Butte, Mont., Fri day was elected president of the 18-state Governors' Interstate In dian Council succeeding A. Harvey ttuKm, ociiem, urc. The council, at tha closing ses sion of its annual meeting, select ed Sheridan, Wyo., for the ninth annual convention in 1956. The council went on record as advocating that the Indians con cerned should first be brought up to community standards with re spect to education, health, eco nomic opportunity and welfare, in any case where the federal gov ernment is planning on withdraw ing its administration over Indian tribes. A resolution on this subject said such termination should be done in a manner to permit the Indians in volved to go under state adminis tration on a fairly even basis wilh other citizens. Also, it said, var ious treaty obligations all should be fulfilled before the federal with drawal. Another resolution recommended that a program of adult vocation al training! now in force only for tribes which have been "termi nated" should be extended to all Indians. Neuberger Opposes D'Ewart's Nomination WASHINGTON I Sen. Neu berger (D-Orc) said Tuesday if the nnminntinn nf fnrmAP Ron Woalnv crals that the party will win the i n'Ewart as assistant secretary of me interior is placed Deiore con. White House in 1956 with Steven son, Harriman or Kefauver and that the farm program will be "a key issue." Patterson Asks Federal Aid For Flood Control gress in Januarv he will vote against confirmation. Neuberger said in a statement issued by his office that D'Ewart's "entire approach to natural re sources has been based on favor itism to special interests and monopoly." SALEM tfl Gov. Paul Patter- utwart. a Ucpublican, now is son asked Monday for federal help 1 ,erv!ns un.der ."cess appoint in preventing floods at the site c5 ; ment -Neuberger is a member of a burned lumber plant at Rainier, i tn,e. Senate Interior Committee, In a tclesram to members of ! JV1,lch would ""' ' nomina Orcgon's congressional delegation, j ll0,n- . , . . ,, , the governor asked that the site La week Chairman Murray (D of the lumber plant be protected S'onP sald n0. wuld 8cuck t0 n.ave from floods when the plant is re- lhe bena,e vote down the "mni built. t'on. The plant, with a payroll of a ' million dollars a year, burned in c- f u u August. The governor received tel-jtarnP r,re -rOup flOICJ egrams from scores of officials CampOUt At Hetrick Cabin and residents of the city, asking him to reQUCSt tha government to ATmh. inH 1on,Wo nf Vnnnn. take steps to prevent the frequent j ochta Camp Fire group, Roseburg, sum uuwn me 1 recently cam nod ovcrnigiu at ur, STORE 9:30 a.m. floods that have mill in the past. The city wants the Army Engi neers to dredge and build dikes around the plant site. 1. . . Sec. McKay To Address Oregon Resources Meet PORTLAND Ifl Secretary of the Interior Douglas McKay will speak here Nov. 4 at the closing session of the National Resources Conference. The conference will meet here two weeks, presented by the Industrial College of the Armed Forces. Six faculty members from the college will present lectures I Drain, has filed for bankruptcy in daily on subjects related to I U.S. District Court, Portland. A emergency war mobilization. and Mrs. Bruce Hctrick's cabin on Fisher Road to enable two new members to meet requirements for tl,c IL'ivwIaathar'o fnnlr Leaders Mrs. T. L. Barnes and! Mrs. R. L. Harris report that the girls cooked two meals on an open ' cainpfire and another on a gas plate within the cabin, due to rain, i The girls shared the work and slept on tne lioor in sleeping Dags. Before going to the cabin, they listed safety and health rules and made an A to Z menu. NEW OLD-TIMER John E. Peters, retired farmer of lnman, Kan., steers the pint-sized reproduction of an old-time Rumlcy steam threshing machine tractor which he made from scrap and junk. Coal is used to Arc the boiler and with full steam up, the thresher will move about four miles per hour. The whistle, gov ernor, steerinR wheel and wheels were mode from old tractor parts; the boiler from oilfield pipe; smokestack, cool and water j bins from tin, and tires ond belts from salvaged tires and tubes. ! Peters' hobby is making models of, outdated farm machinery. 1 EXCLUSIVE NEA PHOTO. CENTENARIAN DIES BEND Ifl Mrs. Martha Lovina Davis, who celebrated her 100th birthday anniversary last summer, died here the past week end. Mrs. Davis, a native of mmne sota who had lived in Central Ore gon for 55 years, was Bend's old est resident. BEWARE IMITATIONS fasshi LOOK FOR THE HAPPY unit DOG TOPS IN QUALITY! LOW IN PRICE 'trucker, he lists debts of $13,347.19. J W J W '4 WjySS I Mi zrzzxjrzxrx REG- i JJ uo m WiWI frtfOiA 14-KARAT GOLD MOUNTING it locot.d . th. hodi. 100r El rA ;!.V H V Wi NO MONEY DOWN NO money down 17.73 ' Udii&S r-t"r Ij'feS ONLY 1.25 WEEK JX 75c A week NSS5U 1 "" r IV N0 M0NEY D0WN 75c PER WEEK rk ' v 'XJZ It'! K Automatic Sandwich Grill V rofi5$fck l&Tfrl1 V mm Waffle Iron ft Ur . REG. 22.50 J fygSilp L lNO MONEY DOWN 75c WEEK "The Glorified 100" 1 "THE SENATOR" t V , . . .. .. . , fc .... fM n- 4 K.A t'if Grill, tomt or fry food, riohf ot tht tool.. Id.ol for bullet, f : H-Diomond Bridal J Diomond $., Onyx lunch or b-eoklo... Ho. n,.rchon,.abl. .ondwkh ond waffl. A'A P'r Dimond ..t in block onyi Vvt, orid.. Mok.. 2 lor,, vraflle. or 2 full .ondwich... H.o. f &' I 14-karet gold mounting. -JMk .... V H S ?IS:oo $100 ' 8S. 49.50 1,4, Toko A Year To Poy Poy Only 1.2S Wo.k rXS ' sJ JtMU " ''"' ' ..3:30 p.m. 650 S. E. JACKSON STREET ROSEBIIRft I Ml Daily E. JACKSON STREET ROSEBURG fMmmmmummmmmmimimimmm-mmti 1