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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1959)
6 The Ncwi-Revlew, RoseBurg Ort. Wed., May 27, 1959 MARKET TIPS New Potato Market Strong; Demand Exceeding Supply Youth, 19, Tries Stunt To Return To Portland I Deer, Elk Wreak Havoc On Areas Of Reforestation I PORTLAND (AP) Drer and illations to be nnounced ifter I 'elk are a threat to the reforests-1 June 5 hearing. By LEROY B. INMAN Buiiniit News Dtpr. Editor THE POTATO MARKET was strong this week, with demand far exceeding supply, and the price of new potatoes reflecting sharply up ward. The FOB price is reported up daily from several California there is a flood of laying hens on chipping points on new Shatters. the market. Old potatoes are practically The egg market remained little changed, with some reports of strengthening in the east. In Port land large egg prices remained steady, but the small egg market remained unchanged with more eggs coming from laying pullets. rryer prices were looking up, but from the Irvington district of Cali fornia are also of excellent quality. SUMMER AVOCADO varieties are coming on fast. These are of the harder shell varieties. Glenn Anderson, manager of Pacific Fruit, says both the black Nabol SALEM (AP) A 19-year-old lion of the Tillamook Burn andi Portland youth, thought a victim .are raising havoc on tree farms, of a hit-run driver, turned out' timbermen told a state Game here to he a boy who h a d Commission hearing here Friday, changed his mind about going to j frank Sargeant of the Oregon the state hospital. ' ,ale Board of Forestry told he A motorist spotted the boy lying; packed hearing a 1938 field sur heside the freeway north of here. vey showed an average of 18 per lie said he had been hit by a car. I cet of ,ne 3g miiion ,rees plant An ambulance rushed him to a ,,d en 47 m acres of northwest Portland hospital. .,.,.! Oregon slate lands were damaged State police discovered that he h lho nj,naU had invented the story. He had byA "!f an"n .,. ,. voluntarily committed himself to! A Georgia-Pacific Corp. spokeg. the state hospital, then thought up'"" said an estimated 20 million the ruse in order to get to his board feet of lumber was ost be home in Portland I cause of animal damages. He said The hospital said have to come back. he does not the damage was heaviest in Coos Curry, Lincoln and Linn counties. The timber spokesmen urged an The president of the Protective Sportsmen's Assn., Gerald M. tar roll, said his group believes "the decisions of the commission are influenced and dictated by the cattlemen's association, the wool growers and the foresters." Another witness, Larry Barton, president of the Oregon Coast Sportsmen's Council, said the commission must "stop the deple tion of the elk population, especi ally in Baker County." Some testimony also was re ceived by mail. A letter from C. B. Grants Pass urged the commis- Belgium sion to purchase a large number! Lilianne, of Army surplus compasses and then distribute them to hunters in an effort to stop. road hunting. FORMER KINS MOVED BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) Pritchell of Kms LeoPold. 'ne former ruler of and bis wife, Princess are moving out of the palace of King Bauduoin, the gov ernment announced today. 2 HELD IN CAR PLOT (AP) MEXICO CITY lice are holding -The po L'.S. citi- through. Only one shipment rived in town this week and the market is high. Little change is seen in meats. Chicken and pork or smoked prod ucts remain the best buys. Beef prices remain high to retailers, who are absorbing most of t h e extra cost without passing it along to the consumers. Local supermar kets aro hoping for a drop in beef prices so they won't have to raise their prices. Salmon and crab meat remains scarce, but bottom fish is plentiful. CHICKEN and hams are being featured for the Memorial Day weekend. Little change is seen in other root crops. Carrots remain of ex cellent quality and with little change in price. Some turnips re main, but parsnips and other root crops are through for the season. The dry onion market is dropping rapidly, as new shipping districts are opening up. The price is down one-half from two weeks ago. LETTUCE remains plentiful, the supply far exceeding the demand. This condition will remain at least two more weeks. Other varieties of lettuce used as salad vegetables are also plentiful and of good qual ity. Radishes and green onions FAST DRAW BACKFIRES I increased kill at the hearing on i zens and a Venezuelan on suspi- i l.P'iiAvnv iipi iair-Aim 19.19 bis time huntina reeu ations .' cion that they brought rented cars and green Itzamna test 14 per cent Steele, 22, shot himself in the hip 'The commission was scheduled from the United Slates to sell in oil or better, the minimum for ,cre while practicing his fast' late today to set tentative regula- Mexico without paying import du- faney fruit. He also advised con- ,raw jk tjons for the year, with final reg-1 ties. sumers not to be fooled by the I ' - - -- - hard shells, and that if the shell gives at all under a firm squeeze, it is ready to peel and eat. LurTUE LAW A PUBLIC SERVICE OF THE COLLEGE OF LAW, WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY John Smith had a run of bad luck. Two years ago he broke his leg in an automobile accident and the plant where he worked closed down. By the time his leg had healed and he was able to walk, most of his life savings had been spent and he owed debts amounting to $3,000. Some of his creditors filed suits and obtained judgments against him. He got a new job but soon lost it for the reason that several o his creditors brought "garnishment proceedings," seek ing to collect the amounts due them from his wages. His employe er simply would not be bothered by the garnishment proceedings month after month. John finally filed a petition in bankruptcy. In due time a dis charge in bankruptcy was given to John and he managed to get and hold a good job. One day after John secured his discharge in bankruptcy and after he got his new job, another gar nishment proceeding was brought seeking to collect from John's wag es. John boiled with anger and went to his employer and said: "They can't do that to me. I went through bankruptcy and was dis charged from my debts." John's employer urged him to see a law yer and John did so. The lawyer examined the records in the court and learned that John had been sued by one of his old creditors for a debt he owed when he filed his petition in bankruptcy. When the lawyer told John about the suit, John told the lawyer that he remembered having been sued, but that he had thrown the sum mons in the waslebasket and had done nothing to doend the suit. He told his lawyer: "That creditor couldn't sue me. I've been through bankruptcy and have a discharge which wipes out the debt I owed to that creditor." John is wrong, unfortunately. While the discharge he secured did discharge most of his debts, it did not wipe them out complete ly. The moral and legal obligation to pay the debts still exists. The discharge is a good defense to a discharged debt but it has no ef fect unless it is raised when suit is brought on the debt. John should have answered the summons. In his answer he should have set forth the fact of his dis charge. He should then have ap peared at the time the case was tried and should have offered his discharge in evidence. This column is to present gen eral principles of law. It is not to Da taken as legal advice. Slight changes in the facts of a case may phange its outcome. SULTRY STAR May Brill rehearses scene In Hollywood for "The Blue Anrel." She re-enacli the berr ball entertainer role which Marlene Dietrich made famous. CELERY from Salinas is very good and the market steady, but the demand is down a bit. Cab bage, also from Salinas, is of ex cellent quality, being very solid and green. Cofh is in abundance from the lndio district, and the market is edging down daily. Peas are about through until new vari eties from northern California and Oregon come on the market. Snap beans, Kentucky wonders from Mexico, are down in price at the retail level and improved. OREGON ASPARAGUS is about all that remains on the market, but it is of excellent quality. Some of lesser quality is coming in from Washington. Cauliflower from Cali fornia is back on the market, the quality is improving and the price is dropping. Broccoli is of margin al quality, as it is flowering fast, but there is some good quality available. Excellent egg plant, smaller in size and better quality, and peppers from the Imperial and Coachilla Valleys are on in good supply, and the prices are drop ping. Field run cucumbers are coming on fast from Bakersfield, and the market is coining down fast. Several summer varieties of squash are available. Artichokes are practically through for the season. Lots of good eating tomatoes, cheaper now in price, are avail able from the lndio region. While off in appearance, the quality is described as verv good. THE CANTELOUPE market has weakened considerably, with the coming on of new crops from the Imperial Valley. The quality if much improved over that of for mer years at this time. While the price is still high, it is dropping. Watermelons from the same area likewise are of very good qual ity. They are green, and about medium sized. The price to con-1 sumers on the rptail stands is off considerable over that of the last few weeks. Some markets will be featuring them. WINESAPS remain the best buys in apples. They are plentiful. A few delicious are showing up but ! are of poorer Quality. i Oregon strawberries mad their appearance in local markets this week, hut the main supply is com ing in from Watsonville California. The supply will not meet the Me morial Day demand, but what I there are will be of superior qual lty. CHUCK STEAK from FRANK'S STEAK SHOP Headquarters for Neberaall's U. S. Good Montana Steer Beet. Try your favorite steak, perfect for an citcWr barbecue this weekend. T-BONE STEAK 98' TOP SIRLOIN STEAK ,1.09 NEW YORK STEAK ' ,1.49 SPENCER STEAK ,1.39 Cut thick for broiling HOSTESS HAMS 70 Boneless, ready-to-eat lb. WIENERS 1Q Rath's Skinless - lb. M GROUND CHUCK lb.65c Lean and flavorful, per feet broiled with onions Your favorite seafoods including: Frogs Legs Lobster Tails Fresh Cooked Crabs Red Snapper Oysters Crab Meat Cocktail Shrimp Prawns Kippered Salmon Spiced Herring Salmon Halibut Finnan Haddi. VERYTHING FOR YOUR WINDOWS Q Draperies O Rods $ O Venetian J Blinds i O Window - Shades 1 Vertical Blinds Bamboo and all : ; j Aluminum type of woven Awnings & ' wood shades .; Door Hoods and draperies ' ' ' ': ' ' . FREE ESTIMATES BUDGET TERMS IF DESIRED ROSEBURG VENETIANS AND DRAPERIES VALENCIA ORANGES are plen tiful, the mediums described as the best consumer buy. They are as sweet as the navels and the holding quality is reported im proved. A few grapefruit are avail able from Coachilla Valley, but no Arizona are coming in. Florida grapefruit is scarce and marginal in quality. Bananas are presenting a prob lem this week. Apparently picked j too green, local produce houses are i having difficulty ripening them for j consumer use. Anderson said his plant is steering clear of artificial 1 ripencrs, an ethelyne gas, some times used, as it gives an artificial appearance the peel appearing ripe while the fruit is still green. There are plenty bananas in stock. It's j a problem of getting them ripe, i Toprical fruits, such as pine-1 apples, are available. Some vari-1 eties of apricots, grapes and peach-1 es may he showing within the next i week or so, hut they are just com-! ing on. ( r FIVE KILLED KORT MADISON. Iowa (API -Five young persons were killed early Tuesday when their car struck a bridge on Highway 61 1 about S miles south of here. The dead were identified as Kd-: ward Hillings. 16; I'ntriria Ann j Jones, about 23: and Marvin Hon-j eycutt. about 19: Robert Branch. 1 about 20; and Norcne Corns, about ' 18. Honeycutt was home on leave from Fort Bragg, N.C., and Branch home on leave from Ft. Hood. Tex. OPEN MEMORIAL DAY-9 AM to 9 PM COFFEE Golden West, regular or drip 1 - IP I SHORTENING Snowdrift, for cooking and baking 'BIF' Luncheon Meat Wilson's chopped beef, regular 49e 6 lb. tin 1 29 Beer oi"io 699c WWB ll-or. bottles, plus dep. - Mil Wckles 59s Potato Chips ,.tl59 Salad Olives , 39c ... 8-o. 12-o. cans 00 NU LADE REAUV 6000 CALIFORNIA WHITE SHAFTERS NEW POIATOES If LARGE SWEET Cantaloupes .10' VALENCIA ORANGES ENTER NOW The Food Mart and Umpqua Gun Store SALMON DERBY Weekly Trophy Prizet for largest 2 salmon VI See us for complete rules V 'AA" SMALL DOZEN CLAM CHOWDER Dr:n 29c 329c SALAD OIL Kraft Qt. 39c DOG FOOD ceo .. 81.00 THIS WEEK ONLY PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY THRU SUNDAY 5 BIG DAYS TO SHOP AND SAVE CASH AT J In. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES - MORE FOR YOUR MONEY 930 S. E. Stephens Open Daily 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. 214 S. L Jackson Phone OR 3-5491
