2 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Thur., Moy 19, 1960
.
Veteran s Farm, H0R2 Latin
Program Short Of Fmames
By LEROY INMAN , federal snd state benefili: tent for ,
Ntwt-Rviw ,,., wrr .pjeji-fatam.MPog.- Diamond Open;
The Oregon veterans' farm and I in 1S59; and operation ol auto-1 . I
home loan program u sidfenn:! mobile. Eamingi from the loan DflrVinfl I imiTPIl
from a shortage of badly-needed j program pay aU theseHwu. Thew I UlIMIiy kllllllbu
loan funds. I earnings are derived from the dii-
The reason is that the Oregon ! fcrence between what the depart- 1 you plan to go to Diamond
Department of Veterans' Affairs ! ment pays for Hi loan bond (less . Lake for the opening of fishing
which administer! the program i then 3 per cent interest) and what season this weekend, be prepared
has reached the legal limit of the borrower pays the department ! to find plenty of snow and very
bonds it mav issue to obtain more for his borne or farm loan (4 per ! limited parking facilities,
loan funds, according to H. C. Saal-j cent). This was the advice of Ray
ieid, director of the department. Contrary to reporta that the pro-1 Hampton of the- Umpqua Forest
Saalfeld was in Rowburg Wed-igranl no longer is needed to aid Service office on information re
nesdav and spoke before a meet-1 veteranj. actually over 15 per cent ceived today from Diamond Lake,
ing of the Douglas County Real'ylof u,e eligible World War II and The resort is open and in full
Board at a noon luncheon. With Korean veterans living in Oregon operation, both the main resort
him was John Stevem, construe-;
tentative William N. hernan. se
vens also spoke briefly and show
ed slides on faulty types of con
struction found in their surveys.
"The only money the department
may loan is tne money coming in i
from veterans' monthly loan repay
ments. after payment of expenses
Veterans continue to aoply for the
loan at a rate three times higher
than their demands can be met.
As a result, current loan appii-
cants are being advised they must show a net gain to the state of Ore
wait more than a year before funds gon of Jll.616.509. As of April 1, the
will be available for closing their i outstanding bond obligation was
loans." Saaifeid said.
Election Measure Cittd
He called attention to a measure
on the general election baliot this
November, titled "War Veterans'
Bonding and Loan Amendment"
which, if approved by the people,
would make 104 million dollars
available to the department for vet
erans loans.
He stated that he was in no way
campaigning for the bill, that bis
department could operate with or
without it. but that approval would
go a long way toward relieving
Oregon's serious shortage of mort
gage money and adding materially
to the economy of Oregon.
The veterans loan program is en
tirely self-sustaining and eosU the
taxpayers nothing, said Saalfeld.
The fact is, since 1M5 the program
has built up a net operating rev
enue of $6,801,360 (as of Dec. 31,
1959), after paying all operating
expenses, plus the principal and
interest on the bonds which made
the program possible.
Salaries, Costs Included
These expenses, he strcjjed. in
clude all salaries and costs of the
department's loan division; cost of
providing services to veterans, will
ows and dependents on claims for
MARKET TIPS
Cold Weather Holds Back
Planting, Maturing Crops
By LEROY B. INMAN
Business Ntw Dtot. Editor
The produce market picture went
along on a lairly even keel this
week, with inclement weather still
hampering the development of
some crops, and definitely slowing
down local area plantings.
A limited supply of local straw
berries is expected to start ap
pearing on the market within the
next week or two, weather permit
ting. Housewives will have to rely
on California growers for most
strawberries for a while yet, and
these have been hampered by bad
weather in that state. The price is
still high. Inland perries were
rained out and only a comparitive
ly small amount is available from
the coastal areas.
Some other fresh fruits, such as
cherries and peaches may make
their appearance out of California
but as yet the price is too high to
pay wholesalers to bring them in.
Old potatoes are practically non-
existent, except for a few in the i
hands of retailers and these are
going out fast. New nn'atoes are
taking over almost entirely, and
the market is declining fast. Sev
eral areas in the Bakcrxficld and
Kdison areas are now shipping si
that supplies exceed demand. Cali
fornia red potatoes are also avail
able. Turnips and beets from Salinas
are reasonably priced and very i
Rood. Demand is slow for parsnips.
ituiauagas are selling only as long
as the weather stays cool. Demand
drops to nothing during warmer
weather. Yams and sweet potatoes
are throuiM for all practical pur
poses. A lew remain in the hands
of retailers.
New California onions are being
shipped in in large amounts, and
arc so reasonably priced the few
remaining Oregon onions are go
ing begging for takers. Supplies
will have to take a beating on the
last of Uicir lot.
The lettuce market is strength
ening, as demand exceeds supply.
Red lettuce, romaine and endive,
however, are plentiful and very
reasonable. Radishes and green on
ions, both from the San Francisco
area and The Dalles are also plen-
VOTE
for an tiptritrut d,
progrctiivt, impartial,
fullMima sheriff
CARL J.
SMITH
DEMOCRAT For
SHERIFF
Pd. Adv. Carl J. Smith, 1079
N.E. Brooklyn Ave., Rosebutg,
Oregon,
ave u5ed the loan to da;. This is i
tential of 106.000 eligible, he said.
He emphasized loans are made ;
on a "first come, first served"
basis. wherever they originate inierea witn up 10 tnree leeioi snow,
the state, without preference. Fur-
( he f ,oan5 Jre mt6t mly
for purchase or for construction
Assets Cain
Contrary to reports that the de
partment has increased state in
debtedness. Department assets
150 million dollars. The depart
ment paid off two million dollars
in bond principal on that date.
"Oregon," said Saalfeld, "is cur
rently desperately short of mort
gage money from all sources, so
mergency does exist, ine i
suance of Oregon veterans' loan
bonds brings eastern money into
the state and thus helps alleviate
the shortage, although this pro
gram alone cannot solve the prob
lem. Last year the program
brought in more than 52 million
dollars for Oregon veterans farm
and home loans, helping the lum
ber industry, labor and many other
segments of Oregon's economy.
"But in 1960. this figure will be
down to 21 million dollars because
of the shortage of loan funds. And
if the War Veterans' Bonding and
Loan Amendment fails in the No
vember election, only 12 million
dollars will be available in 1961.
It was announced at the meet
ing that John E. Black, manager,
Salem Multiple Listing Bureau,
"Inc., and William E. Healy. educa
tion supervisor, state Real Estate
Department, will be in Rosebur?
June 1 for a noon meeting with
the Realty Board and also for a i
evening meeting.
tiful. but the California crop is by
far the better at this time. Avoca
dos are getting into the hard-sbeil
summer fruit. The supply is ex
pected to be on the short side, but
there also is less demand for the
summer varieties.
Cabbage remains very good and
the demand is good, but the supply
is short, bringing th.) price up.
Marginal quality cauliflower from
Portland and fair quality from
the San Francisco Bay area is on.
The price is comparatively high.
Broccoli and celery, also are in
rather short supply and the mark
et is lirm. Lie quality is very good.
Quite a supply of poor quality
small peppers have arrived also
from Mexico.
The tomato market is casing as
the Imperial Valley crop appears
to be maturing and the supply in
creasing. Some local rhubarb remains and
is very good, but wholesalers are
having to go to Portland for most
of their supply. The Winsnp apple
market remains strong. Delicious
varieties are practically through.
The orange market also contin
ues very strong, indicating the
Valencia crop is in short supply
due to bad weather. Demand i.i
picking up on lemons. A shipment
of Indian River grapefruit arrived
this week from Florida. This is
expected to be the last. There is
some from Arizona. Texas is
through, but Coachilla Valley con
tinues to have some very nire
fruit. After that, in a few weeks,
the supply will bo largely from oili
er California areas and the quality
is much inferior.
Very good quality bananas are
arriving from the nest coast of
Central America.
Hawaiian pineapple specials are
again being featured in local su
permarkets, along with an assort
ment of cocoanuts, papayas and
mangoes, following a heavy ship
ment of the fruit from the islands
this week.
The egg market remains un
changed. Eggs are reported clear
ing very well, there is a small sur
plus in the San Francisco area,
but wholesalers don't appear wor
ied. Poultry also is unchanged.
wrs
i
and the south-end store. However,
Report is that ice disappeared
from the lake Monday,
The south-end picnic area u cov-
and the entire area is closed, as
well as the boat landings, in that
area.
The road into the east side camp
grounds have been plowed out,
making about 200 campsites avail
able. However, there is snow in
the area and campers should bear
that in mind. The three boat land
ings in the section are in use.
Trailtr Area Limited
The trailer court area is only
partially open and will accommo
date only about 12 to 15 trailers
for this weekend. Roads to the sum
mer homes are all closed, but own
ers may get in by ferrying across
the lake.
The public boat landing area at
the south side of the resort is
open.
The principal difficulty will be
encountered in parking of cars
and boat trailers around the land
ings. There is very little parking
space available near the landings
and fishermen may find extreme
difficulty from this standpoint.
Roads into the lake are all open.
Motorists will find about l'i
miles of rough road on the North
Ompqua new construction.
Those unable to find accommo
dations at Diamond Lake may
find it at Lemolo Lake, where all
the snow is gone, except in patch-
Lonnie Albright
Lonnie Newton Albright, 77. a
patient at the Veterans Administra
tion Hospital died Wednesday.
He was born in Macon County.
Mo.. July 20, 1882, and served in
World War II in the Army.
He is survived by his wife Nan
cy of Melba. Idaho; a sister Mrs.
John t.dwanls, Clarence, Mo.; two
brothers, Grover of Clarence and
Martin, Boulder, Colo., and a
daughter, Mrs. Ted Thomason,
Melba.
Canz Mortuary in Myrtle Creek
is in charge of arrangements. l?
is to be buried in Maple Wood
cemetary, Clarence, Mo.
Charge Dismissed
Charles 11. Wilkerson. 25. of 1661
i-ii- r.ii. d b.h,,r9 i .,-.
today after charges
assault and battery ag
were dismissed by the district at
torney's office.
A complaint against him h'l
charged that he had threatened to
throw a man out of his own home.
...
Faeet Traffic Counts
Harold D. McCallisier. 20. of
29U2 NK Yount St., Roseburg, is
in the Douglas County jail today
lacing two traltic charges.
A city policeman said he had ar
rested the youth Wednesday for
"squirreling" his ear and having
no operator's license.
THINKS BANTAMS STOLEN
Mrs. llcniy W. Scott of Rt. 3.
nox twu. uoscourg, rrpnncu
the Douglas County sheriff's office
that both a cat and several ban-
tarn hens have disappeared from
her place. She said she thinks the
hens were stolen
GROUP TO MEET
Vmpqua Santha No. 133 will
meet Friday at 8 p.m. in the KP:
Hall.
TO OREGON DEMOCRATS
Thanks for your support of
Maurine...uf don't forget
Mark your ballot to nominate Mau
rice (or the vacancy In ttrm aorfing
January J, Mirk It again tor the
full hum beginning January 3, IMI.
for United Stages Senator
In Urm endinf January 1,
MAURINKB. NKUBBRQK&
for United States Senator
beginning; January 1. 1M1.
3 R. MRU iBTLLII) OONN
" DANIIL NIVTTON COX
HiRRT 0. roWLIR
' " raiD o. Line
MAUBINI B. NKUBIROEt
UWTIO ST4T11 SISATO
fM PlIIW Tlx . MM, O'. AM
Candidate Leaves Campaign Trail
To Put Feet Under Mom's Table
One political candidate deserted vie and Klamath Falls country,
the campaign trail today to put bis Candidate Conn says he' sure
feet under ' mom's table." I of getting a fairlv substantial vole
R. Imrie Conn, candidate for
U.S. senator on the Democratic as he has enough relatives in Ore- j wrecking of the summit confer
ticket, was due back in Portland!0" to give hua i good start. ence means "we must tighten our
last nifcht to wind up his campaign! Australia Calls i belts, keep our chins up" and
for the nomination at Fridav s! Following the war in which he work harder for peace with justice
primary election. But the tempia-'was an officer. Conn went to Au-arid freedom,
lion to stay with his father and stralia where for six years he serv-1 He spoke informally shortly aft
mother, Roscoe and Ethel Conn a: ed as manager for the J. I. Case er receiving a rousing, heart-wam-Melrose
was too great, so lmrie Co. Whde in Australia he was ing welcome from 250,000 staunch
called his headquarters in Port-; r-amed to serve as the Australian- ly anti-Communist Portuguese
land and told them he was staring American member of the National upon arrival here for an overnight
at Melrose to eat strawberry short-, Foreign Trade Council. I stop.
cake. ! Reiurninj to the United States, "There is no reason to be dis-
Since leaving Roseburg he has Coaa btt operated an agency for mayed or disheartened. We have
Dicked ud a nickname He's called tfl J- L Clse Co - leaving that had these conditions before in
Pof"..up! 0 1. "f - work to eater the present r-oliucal dealing with the Soviets," he sa!d.
friends in thot'area still know him
as imne.
He was born in Roseburg Aug. U.
1915, and attended junior and sen
ior high sciiool in Roseburg. He
was graduated from Ore son S:aie
College in 1939, after which he took
a position with the Farm Security
Administration at Mediord.
Roseburg Roots Cited
uhii iiionH.no chi v. srV4
; ,1,- jmt
office at Roseburg and soent aa-
other vacation working for' the De-
partment of Agriculture under use ,
Douglas County Agricultural Aseal
His grandfather Henry Conn was
a pioneer resident of ilerose.. a
were two of his great uncles. Vir
gil and Narcissi Conn. Two other
great uncles, Lafayette Cons and
Basil Grigsbr. settled in tne Lake-
Hearing Set On
Burglary Count
Preliminary hearings en the bur-
glary charge lodged afim Curas
Milton Priest, 33. of Sstheria, hare
been set for 2:30 p.m. May 3 ij
Douglas County District Court. Tne
hearing time was set Weaaesaat poi and charm; intellect and per
afternoon. saaa'jty; and voice and dection.
Priest is charged by Meiford
Crader with burglary in Crader's
house near Sutlierlin May 15.
District Judge Warren Woodruli
fined Priest $105 on a second
charge he faced as a result of the
same incident. e pieaaea guuiy
to carrying an unlicensed and con
cealed weapon.
Dairy Producers Slated
To Attend Budget Meets
Dairv producers and filbert grow
ers will attend public hearings on
the proposed budgets tor tneir re
spective commodity commissions
next week.
The Oregon Dairy Products Com
mission session will be at 10:30
a.m. Monday, May 23, and the
Oregon Filbert Commission's pro
posed budget will come up May 24
at 10 a.m. Both sessions will be in
the conference room of the state
department of agriculture building,
158 12th St., N.E., Salem.
The DroDosed budget for the
dairy commission will total $199,953
fiscal year commencing July 1.
Hold Memorial Service
SEOUL, Korea fAP) Seven
thousand students held a mcmor-
,
131 service
Seoul Stadium to-
bgL,7!ii" for 44 classmates killed in
tanT n'im "
the
presi
dent Syngman Rhec s regime.
'
' Mimtter Arresf-erJ
I Minister Arrestee
RE0UL. South Korea (AP) -
I Former Justice and Home Minis-
iter Hong Chin-ki was arrested
Wednesday night in connection
with the investigation of he rig
ging of the March 15 presidential
election.
LOSES WALLET
James Edgar Seitz of 1128 SE
Cobb St. Roseburg, has reported
to city police that he lost his wallet
Tuesday somewhere in the area of
cP ,,.,.,. .nrt u'athineton near
nf?5"" ?v"?...
i Montgomery Wards.
MEETING CANCELED
The North Douglas Farm Bureau
Center will not meet this month.
reports Mrs. H. J. Cockeram. The
group will meet in June on the
regular meeting date.
IT IS
NECESSARY
TO VOTE
TWICE
in Confreai To fill vacancy
1961. VOTI FOR ONI
in Congress. For the term
VOTE TOR ONI
li-Tp for Priw tnt lm !
.Uitlhin."
Mrt. CAM'WM
under any circumstance, inasmuch
campaign. .
.if", v, v-.i
will win the nomination. Conn re -
ports, he is encouraged by numer-
ous ?!a:emenu from party mem -
bers that "u is time for a change'' Eisenhower spoke to U.S. Em
and that "new faces are needed." jbassy workers and members of
He coaieDds that government ex-1 the U.S. military mission here aft
pesditures can be decreased bv a er riding in an open car through
tuiser deiree of efficiency and that
inflation can be controlled without
r-ilug growth and increased pru-
Finalists Chosen
For Queen Contest
Tie four finalists for the Douglas
Cui:y Dairy- Princess court have i era Allies "even closer than be
been picked! ' fore in a determined pursuit of
Toe sirli. Jovce Rippstein cf peace with justice in the world."
t'aifxjua: Sharon Strickler, Oak- But despite the gloomy pros
land: and Teresa Layton aad Ricki i Pects in an anxious world, the
Hkiri from Rnsehure were nick-, i President grinned broadly and
iram a fieid of n entries.
Tie foursome was selected Wed-
r,exir nulit at the Umpqua Hotel
a Kosebirg by three judges on
tire cata2orie"s: natural beauty,
lidees. were Lotus Porter. Janet
Kamberg and Jerry Davenport,
i The princess will be picked from
these four on a half-hour television
proeram June 1 at 9:30 p.m. on
KPIC. She will receive a completo
outl:t ot clothes valued at SloO.
From here, the winner will so
on to the state contest in Gearhart
June 17 and 18. If she wins the
state finals, she will go to the m
tional contest in Chicago sometime
in October to vie for the title of
National Dairy Princess. The na
tional winner will be awarded
with many more prizes and make
several personal appearances.
It" - ftl . t l
k y r , f , 3
.. . v v; 'f ' I
r ( ' ; ; V . '
Gerald "Jerry"
GCAIIES?
For Non-Partisan Office of
DISTRICT JUDGE
QUALIFICATIONS:-
1.
2.
3.
4.
Superior Scholastic Record.
14 Yeori Actio Practice (in Douglas County)
in Civil and Criminal Cotes.
Father of Two Children
Who Hot Been Raited in Douglas County.
Received Greater Vol from Bar Associa
tion Poll Than Both Opponents Combined.
Kabler, At District Judge, Will Give Douglas County
Above Average LegdV Ability, Tempered By Years of
Experience At Loborer, School Teacher, an Lawyer.
Pd. Pol. Ad., by Gero'd Kabler, P. 0. Box 725. Suthtrhn, Ore.
Ike Says Summit Fiasco Means
Harcbr Work Needed For Peace
LISBON .Portueal (AP) Presi- told President Amerlco Rodricues , rode in an open Rolls Royce sur-
dent Eisenhower said today the
L".R.a-E. '.ha"...bt.?m1?'e? "!
u t
, little harder for the great cause
of peace with justice and
i freedom
' streets lined by thousands of
i cheering, waving Portuguese.
Crowds showered the presiden
tial procession with confetti from
office windows and balconies.
Skyrockets exploded all along the
line of march from the airport to
Downtown Lisbon. Cannons
boomed a 21-gun- salute.
Eisenhower looked tired after
the failure of the summit confer
ence, which he had said before
leaving Pans had joined the West-
waved his hat in reply to the
cheers of the crowds.
I He quickly responded to the
1 warmth after the Soviet chill at
j the summit.
vwme xiuum; uies strtieLcii v
James C. Hagerty told a news
conference he believed the Presi
dent "feels that it is nice to get
away from that sort of stuff."
This was an allusion to the tactics
of Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush
chev in Paris.
Hagerty recalled he had said in
I Paris that Eisenhower was "corn-
pletely disgusted and fed up with
i the antics and tactics of Khrush-
chev.'
The President arrived from Par
is by special jet for an overnight
visit before flying on to Washing
ton Friday.
Recalling that he had visited
Portugal in 1951, the President
j Toman and the nation's strongn. in;
ruler for 32 years. Premier An
tonio de Oliveria Salazar:
"In coming to Portugal I feel
once more that I am visiting old
friends. Since the founding of the
United States the relationships be
tween the two countries have been
happy.
"From the outset we have
worked together without a single
difference of opinion. Today, as
members of the United Nations
and as partners in NATO, we con
tinue to work together in the com
for all men."
mon cause of peace and justice
I Crowds six and eiffht din IinH
0,8 .route the presidential pro-
"' "P" lu vue
luz Palace, where Eisenhower is
staying.
The President and his hosts
H. A. "Lindy"
LINDNER
DEMOCRAT
COUNTY
COMMISSIONER
Industry and Progress
To Make Douglas County
Th. Hub of The Stata
Pd. Pol. Adv. by H. A. ond
Chas. Under, Rt. I, Box 1320,
Roseburg
ISOTOX SPECIAL
Sprsy-Away insects with Isotox Spray.
SAVE NOW DURING THIS SALE!
Buy 1 Qt. Isotox Spray
At Regular Price Of 5.49
Get FREE 1 - 2 Gal. Capacity
Sprayette Value of 3.49
BOTH
FOR ONLY
Kills over 250 different insecrs on
flowers, shrubs, and lawns.
Gladiolus Bulbs Med. e, . coio 501 .00
Rhododendron Starts
Seedlings
31.00
MUmS Spider, Cushion, Standards 31.00
Carnation Plants
7 colors ea.
Geraniums Choice of four colors ea.
Double Petunias 6 to 7 in lioy, S colon tray
Lawn Seed Western Blend, N
BEDDING
PLANTS
Zinniat
Marigolds
Petunioi
Lobelia
and others
65c
BASKET
Cheaper By
Tht Flat.
Ladies Pedal Pushers sailed
Knit Tee Shirts
Ladies Swim Suits
Girls Swim Wear
Boys Swim Trunks
Mens Swim Trunks
Good Selection Of Garden Hats, Straw Hats
Play Shoes And Swim Aids.
r.cu rrnrn, FUCHSIA PLANTS
FISH FERTILIZER Nomed yor,,tie,
10-5-5 a 39c
4.98 value . . , ...
Begonia Seedlings
' 2.98 0sl. 6 59'
G&O PARK-N-SHOP
SOUTHGATE SHOPPING CENTER
Open Daily 9-8 Sundays 9-7
rounded by Republican Horse
Guards in blue tunics and ' white
breeches
Eisenhower looked tired but I
had a wide grin as he waved u
the crowds.
Just before leaving Paris, Ei
senhower made his first public
comment on the collapse" of the
conference. But he made.no at
tempt to answer . the insults
heaped on him and the United
States by Soviet Premier Nikita
Khrushchev.
DIMICK
FOR
CIRCUIT JUDGE
Pi. pel. llv.. 0. a Oimiil, 3J
hcilic 8U.
19c
39c
65c
ib. 79c
lo rye grass
Vegetables
Tomatoes
Cabbage
Peppers
Cucumbers
Watermelon Starts
-2.98
-
- 1.98 & 2.98
-5.98 .o 10.98
- 1.98 .o 3.98
98c
- 2.39
1.98
3.98
to
to
iiii"wn ' in iia ' ' ii 'iii
5A