MARKET TIPS
Cold Weathers Holds Bock
Strawberries, Other Crops
By LEROY INMAN
Business News Dept. Editor
Coal weather and rain continue
to plague early plantings, and lo
cal strawberries are coming on the
market slowly.
Some made their appeance this
week, but Oregon-grown berries
aren't expected to be in abundance
for another week at least. Some
are continuing to be imported from
California, and there should be
plenty for the weekend.
The new potato market is off,
and new spuds are cheaper than
the old potatoes were all winter.
Old potatoes are completely clean
ed up now. California red potatoes
also dropped in price.
Carrots are scarce and the price
up a bit. Plenty of turnips and
beets " are available from Califor
nia, and there are parsnips and
rutabagas on the market, but there
is no demand. Yams and sweet
potatoes are through for the sea
son. The dry onion market con
tinues to weaken as new ship
ments arrive from California. The
quality is excellent.
The lettuce market also weaken
ed with the quality going up as
new supplies appear from Califor
nia. Red Lettuce, romaine and en
dive, also are plentiful and very
good. Radishes and green onions
from California are better than
those from up north, but some fair
radishes are being grown around
Portland. The market on avoca
dos continues steady.
Cabbages remain high priced and
are expected to remain so for a
couple more weeks before the mar
ket breaks. Cauliflower from Cali
fornia in cello wraps is all that's
available now as the Portland crop
blew up. Broccoli is in short supply.
Some very good corn is arriving
from CoachiUa Valley and reason
ably priced, but it probably will be
all gone by the time the new crop
from Bakersfield is On. Celery is
down in price for both the full
stocks and hearts, but the quality
is very good. Demand for peas
is slow. Artichokes are good yet;
Zucchini squash is down in price,
while other summer squashes stay
high.
Asparagus from Salem is plenti
ful and very good, although rains
early this week hindered the harv
est. Texas will be shipping in cu
cumbers in large quantities, drop
ping the price considerably in a
few days. The pepper market is
off, but the quality is good.
Demand for tomatoes is terrific,
as new ones are coming on from
the Imperial Valley. Local rhubarb
is about through but some is com
ing in from the north. Cantaloupes
have dropped in price as the Im
perial Valley is now shipping heav
ily. Watermelons are available but
there is no" demand. Usually there
would be . a car load for Memorial
Day.i but the weather has held off
demand.
Winesap apples are cleaning up
RSAUV
G00W
3i
fast and thm
long enough for the new apple
The orange market remains firm.
Also, lemons stay the same. A fi
nal shipment of Indian River grape
fruit will wind up that picture this
week. There will be plenty from
the CoachiUa Valley for about three
weeks, then there will be only the
summer fruit left. Bananas may be
a bit short this weekend.
Pineapples and other fruits from
the Hawaiian Islands, including pa
payas and mangoes are being fea
tured in some of the markets
again this week.
The egg and fryer market con
tinues unchanged, although there
are signs of strengthening for both,
PORTLAND (AP) (TJSDA)
Cattle salable 200; holdover 180;
includes few lots fed steers; bal
ance mainly cows; trade very
slow; no early sales steers or heif
ers; few cows about steady with
Monday's 50 lower close; few util
ity cows 15.00-17.00; canners and
cutters mostly 12.50-13.50; few
14.00; Holstein cutters up to 15l50;
light canners down to 11.00; few
cutter bulls 17.00-20.00: few medi
um feeder steers 20.00-23.00.
Calves salable 65; trade very
slow after Monday's 2.00-3.00 low
er close; few good and low choice
vealers 26.00-28.00; standard 21.00
25.00; utility 17.00-20.00; one lot
good and choice 313 lbs stock
calves 17.00.
Hogs salable 400; trade slow,
early sales steady; few U. S. 1
and 2 butchers 180-235 lbs 18.25
18.50; few No. 2 and 3 lots 17.50
18.00; heavier and lighter weights
16.00-17.00; 350-500 lb sows salable
around 13.00-14.00.
Sheep salable 500; holdover 300;
trade slow; few early sales spring
lambs around 25 lower; old crop
lambs and ewes not fully estab
lished; few choice and prime
around 85-95 lb spring lambs
22.00; few lots mostly choice 21.00
21.50; small lot good 91 lb shorn
old crop lambs 16.00; sizable sup
ply cull ewes unsold. 1
8 8-Acre Tract
Sold ByUSFS
An 88-acre tract of land contain
ing 5,500,000 board feet of timber
appraised at $179,615 Dy the Ump
qua National Forest was sold to
Bate Lumber Co. of Merlin Tues
day for $210,295.
The timber, located on the Cow
Creek Ranger District 10 miles
south of Tiller, was appraised at
$34.10 per thousand for 5,200,000
feet of Douglas fir and pine and
$7.65 per thousand for 300,000 feet
of western nemiocK ana outer spe
cies. Bate Lumber Co. bid $40 on the
Douglas fir and pine and the ap
praised price on the other species.
Qther qualified bidders were Cav
eneer. Inc., Grants' Pass; Super
ior Lumber Co., Glendale; Cave
man Lumber Co., Grants Pass;
Roseburg Lumber Co., Roseburg;
Stomar Lumber Co., Eugene; and
Southern Oregon Plywood, Inc.,
Grants Pass.
The next U.' S. Forest Service
sale will be on May 31.
State Hospital Head
Retire Sept. 1
SALEM (AP) Dr. Donald Wair,
64, superintendent of the Eastern
Oregon State Hospital at Pendle
ton since 1941, announced today he
would retire Sept. 1.
Dr. Wair made his announce
ment in a letter released ,by the
slate Board of Control, which
will name a new superintendent.
He spent almost all of his career
at the pendleton institution, hav
ing been assistant superintendent
there trom i2o to ivu.
. A native of Indiana, he was
graduated from Rush Medical
College, and did graduate work m
Harvard Medical School. His only
private practice was in Colorado
from 1926 to 1931.
ATTENTION
KIRBY OWNERS
If you purchased a Kirby vacuum cleaner
on or before 1952 call the local Kirby office
about factory replacement. Thii offer is
limited ... call now!
OR 3-6356
2161 N. E. Stephens
Reservists Pass
In Review; Then,
Along Comes Moe
'CORVALLIS,- Ore. (AP) The
Reserve Officers Training Corps
held a big parade here Tuesday,
passing in review before military
brass. Gov. Mark Hatfield and
OSC President A. L.. Strand. And
then along came Moe.
Harold D. Moe, 22, of Corvallis,
a former OSC student, marched
in front of the reviewing stand. He
carried a sign saying:
"Military Indoctrination is Not
Education for Democracy."
Strand stood up and told Moe
to leave. Moe didn't. Then Strand
walked up to Moe and took him
by the arm. Moe still wouldn't
leave. Then three members of the
ROTC honor guard came to help
Strand, and together- they got
Moe behind the reviewing stand.
That's where Moe and three
other demonstrators remained for
the rest of the parade.
One of the demonstrators, Fred
erick Mishler of Willamina, said
he was picketing to show opposi
tion of fellow students to the two
years of ROTC compulsory for
men at Oregon State. .
Party Leaders Get
Briefing On Summit
WASHINGTON (AP) President
Eisenhower arranged-- today to
brief congressional leaders of
both parties at a White House
breakfast Thursday on tne back
ground of the summit conference.
Senate Democratic Leader Lyn
don B. Johnson of. Texas told re
porters that in addition to the
floor leaders, Eisenhower has in
vited top Democrats and Republi
cans from the Appropriations,
Armed Services and Foreign Re
lations committees of House and
Senate.
Johnson declined comment on a
statement by Democratic Nation
al Chairman Paul Butler in New
York Tuesday that the Eisenhow
er administration has pursued
"too soft a policy" toward Russia.
But in what may have been an
indirect slap at Butler, Johnson
noted tne senate Foreign Kela
tions Committee will make an in
quiry into the spy plane, and oth
er incidents rehted to the sum
mit collapse, and added:
"This is a matter that cannot
be decided either by the Reoubli-
can or Democratic national com
mittees. "The appropriate committees of
Congress, operating in the right
kind of atmosphere, will assess
this matter judiciously and. objectively."
1WE LAW
A PUBLIC SERVICE OF THE
COLLEGE OF LAW, WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY
Unemployment Drops
Despite Wet Weather
SALEM (AP) Oregon's unem
ployment continued to drop last
week despite wet weather and
mountain snows, the state Depart
ment of Employment said 'lues
day. it said 14,762 persons applied
for jobless benefits last ween, a
drop of 1,327 arom the previous
weeK. '
Last wpplr's tnial wac o 3nn mn
than a year ago, but 4,200 fewer
mail iwu years ago. .
Fertilizer Maker Will
Harvest Kelp, Seaweed
SALEM (AP) A Curry County
fertilizer plant operator was given
permission Tuesday by the state
Land Board to harvest kelp and
seaweed on a 20-mile strip along
the Curry County coast.
N. E. Wilber, Harbor, was
granted a 15-year lease to harvest
at least 1,000 to'qs a year. The
state will collect 10 cents a wet
ton.
Circuit Court
Complaint!
. Pacific Plywood Co. vs. J. M.
Veden. Plaintiff asks judgment of
$3,123.78 allegedly due on a prom
issory note.
Sandra Carroll, by her guardian
John Carroll, vs. Karen Ann Trim
ble. Plaintiff asks $9,500 general
and $148 special damages for in
juries allegedly received in an
automobile accident Feb. 6. Plain
tiff was a. passenger in one car
which was struck by one driven
by the defendant.
Decrees
Ialo and Marjorie Lawrence vs.
LeRoy Lumber Co., Western Craft
Corp., Mohawk Lumber Co. and
First National Bank. Plaintiffs title
quieted on property.
David H. Cameron; Department
of Employment Commissioner, vs.
Caveman Transport Inc. and Eatl
Carte. Defendant ordered to pay
judgment of $305.49 and plaintiff
given prior right to lien on a pick
up to secure the debt.
Satisfaction
Alene Burnett vs. Valentine C.
Moronna, doing business as Moron
na Logging Co.
Dismissal
Sun Studs Inc. vs. James R. and
Lloyd R. Jones, doing business as
Jones Bros. Logging Co.
Tlllia aavt!
"Burners and barbe-
: cues ore better than ever
wIiam UAH nlnritv them
with TILLAMOOK. Look
TOT IlkbAfflVUA ItUlur-
ed at your grocer's for
MEMORIAL wttn
. END.
, v mi mm writ.
J DISH-f-thMONTH $
Li J j.iTL . 2 -oi. uim lortillaa a
f" W, n"' T J 1 bunch cHaepM1 am S
m 1 2 '100 cam chid ton earn 8
Tillamook
Natural Cheddar Cheese
TWO ACEI-Av.a.U. la Many FacVafaa
MEDIUM - wtMlawtal SHARP tll-att. UN of flaw
nUmk Caowy timmj Aaaaaialloo, V,mk, Ctao ,
1H C. or.l.d TillantMlt
25 O hu.HI..
j 1 bunch chap pod fraan
i J 100 cam chide
I Dip lortillaa In ac.tdad milk 1
$ to unroll. Arranao on baking
g ahoot in 4 h a atacka, ahor
I nallnt chill, onion, ana till., i
w mook, topping aach layor wllh H
chooao. Sako at 400 about n
j 30 mm. Sorvat 4 H t. '
tamnmimwmmmwiMm
John and his wife, after having
a few drink-, set out for home
in their automobile. As they were
driving into a busy intersection
their automobile collided with an
other automobile. John was knock
ed unconscious. While he was un
conscious, he was arrested and
taken in custody by the police.
During John's unconsciousness a
sample of blood was taken from
him to be analyzed to determine
its alcoholic content, if any. Later,
in a criminal action against John
for dirving under the influence of
intoxicating liquor, the State at
tempted to introduce in evidence
the result of the analysis of his
blood.
John objected to this evidence.
His objection was based on the
grounds that the Constitution of
his state provides that no person
shall be compelled in any crimin
al prosecution to testify against
himself. To permit testimony of
this kind to be introduced would
be in violation of this constitution
al provision, he said.
THE COURT, however. nrlniittpH
the result of the blood analysis in
eviaence. ine court said that It is
nor merely any and every com
pulsion that is the kernel of the
privilege, but testimonial compul
sion. That is, an accused, upon
his arrest, may be required to do
many things without having his
constitutional rights against self
incrimination invaded. For pur
poses of identification he may be
required to stand up in court, to
put on a blouse to see if it fits
him, to remove his coat and shirt
ana permit the jury to see scars on
his body, or to exhibit his arm
so 1 as to i reveal possible tatoo
marks. 1
The Court stated that thn d...
fendant here was not deprived of
nis constitutional rignts By the ad
mission of this testimony. He was
not compelled to testify t npninst
himself. Evidence of the result of
tne analysis of the blood samnle
was not his testimony but that of
tne doctor wno made the test.
Today, in Oregon, the law in part
provides that if anv nerson is jr.
rested while operating a motor ve
hicle and is charged with then be
ing under the influence of intoxi
cating liquor, the officer or person
making the arrest may, upon writ
ten consent of the arrested per
son, cause a chemical analysis to
be made of the blood, breath, urine
or other bodily substance of the
Turkish Deputies
Stage Fist Fight
ANKARA. Turkev f APl-A wild
fist fight broke out today between
opposing deputies in Parliament
over Premier Adnan Menderes'
strong man policies. It came as
Menderes was reported ready to
ease nis ciampaown on the oppo
sition People's Reublican party.
The fight started when Deputy
Askim Gulek. denounced Menderes
ruling Democratic party. He
cnarged its policies nad aDoiisned
freedom of speech in Turkey.
Democrats raced toward Gulek
and fists flew in a 10-minute
melee. Order was restored when
the speaker of the chamber called
a short recess.
At least seven Republicans re
quired first aid after the battle.
An equal number of Democrats
also suffered bruises . and minor
injuries.
Hospital News
Visiting Hours
2 to 3:30 p.m. and 7 to t p.m.
Douglas Community Hospital
Admitted
Medical: John Osborne, Robert
holey, Mrs. Preston uocKreu, Mrs.
Ernest Arthur, Mrs. Carl Arola,
Roseburg; Mrs. James Grover,
Suthcrlin. -
Surgery: Robert Raffensperger,
Anne Jennie, Roseburg; Mrs. Ron
ald Schelin, Winston.
- Discharged
Mrs. John Worden, Sherry Dun
nihoo. Mrs. James Griffin, Mrs.
Leroy Jones, Mrs. Douglas Lank-
ford and daughter, Angela Marie,
Mrs. James Phillips and twin
girls, Jan'..te Kay and Joyce Ann,
Roseburg; Clifford Fugate, Oak
land; Mrs. Robert Story, Dillard;
Mrs. Lenord Parker, Winchester.
Mercy Hospital
Admitted
' Medical: Mrs. Larry Sawyer,
Mrs. Kay Hannah, Donald Stand
ley, Marcia McDonald, Robert
Farmer, Tate Keith, Mrs. Eugene
Snyder, Mrs. James Wright, Rose
burg; Cecelia Grimes, Oakland.
Surgery: James Miller, Rose
burg; Albert Jacobson, Sutherlin,
Discharged
Kenneth Severson, Mary Jean
Ilett, Mrs. Charles Larecy, Mrs.
Rex Wilson and son, Terry Wynn,
Roseburg; Thomas Newman, Joe
Newman, Oakland. '
PLAY SCHEDULED
A missionary play entitled "The
Ole Man" by Esther Smith will be
presented at the Church of the
Open Bible Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
Tne story is about a woman who
opposes the mission work among
the mountaineers and her reasons
for so believing. The play is num
nrnus but still has religious mean-
' ing. The Church of the Open Bible
- is located at ibis st, jaexson m.
j The pastor is the Rev. L. A. Smith
Jr. The public is invited.
DANCERS TO MEET
I The Trl 'N Square Dancers will
' hold their regular quarterly mcet
, ing at the Tri 'N' Square Hall
Thursday at. 7:30 p.m. Election at
officers for the coming year will
: be held.
"THOROUGH CLEAN"
WALL TO WALL
RUG CLEANING SERVICE
"Town or Country"
Coll i t. NEWBERRY, OR 3-7010
r oftar P.M., OR 3-3591
"Your Ilactnlus Man"
arrested person, In order to deter
mine the amount of alcohol then in
the person's blood. '
The refusal of the arrested per
son to permit a chemical analysis
to be made of his blood, breath,
urine or other bodily substance at
tne time ol his arrest is not ad
missible in evidence against him
at his trial.
Highway Crash
Kills Driver
GRANTS PASS (AP)-An auto
mobile smashed into a tree beside
the . Pacific Highway and killed
the driver, Joseph Stephen Bras
nyo Jr., Rogue River, early today.
Police said marks showed thc
car sped 345 feet after leaving the
highway, three miles south of
Grants Pass, then wrapped itself
around the tree. Brasnyo, alone
in the car, was thrown to his
death.
It was the 30th traffic death of
the month on the Associated Press
list, making May the worst month
of the year so far on the highways.
FROM NINE TO FIVE
Bv Jo Fischer
"We finally quit arguing at our house over which
channel to tune in on our TV set. The tube broke."
Thur., May 26, 1960 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. j
The Crossword Puzzle For Today :
Odds and Ends
Answer to Previous Puzzle
3Sl
ACROSS
1 Arborescent
grass
7 Tokens of
authority
13 Embellishes
14 Satiric
15 Meal
ISOne-ieeded
winged fruit
17 Mariner's
direction
18 Lamprey
fisherman '
20 Small tumor
21 Insensitive
23 Drays
26Algonqulan
Indians
30 Athena'
31 Formal dance
32 Clinker
33 Curved
molding
34 Smaller at
one end
38 Having woody
plants
3D Elders
41 Pewter coin
44 Cubic meter
45 Greek letter
48 Scold
50 Entreat)
' 52 Click-beetle
53 Secular
54 Small candles
51 Shows acom
DOWN
1 Unclothed
2 Arabian gulf
S Be dull and
spiritless .
4 Feminine "
undergarment
5 Attacks
6 Bone (comb.
form)
7Croj.(seom.)
I Site ot Noah's .
landing (Bib.)
I Cathedral
church
10 Chaw upon
11 Ireland
12 Look over
It Smooth 2 Winter
(comb, form) vehicle
21 Looks fixedly 15 One who
22 Toils pauses
23 Players St Penetrates
24 Genus of auks 37 Expire
29 Harvest 38 Surgical saw
lllli
42 Tissue (anat)
43 Snare
5 Obsolete ,
. drinking
vessel
46 European
region
27 Carry on, as 40 Kind ot testa 47 Ailments
war (pi.) 40 Consumed
28 Nautical term 41 Encourage II Pastry
1 12 IP S 7 18 9. 110 111 112
rr- .
jj- ; r
n ; -rr r -a
1 1 ' if- ---y-J-J-J
23 124 p ' P T I" 27 128 128
33 p ' ' 1 5T
a "H b -
3? felsTTSn .jT
1 1 '" sr iy '' 1 '
41 Ui J "IT 45 Its Ul
K 5J-
u 55
I I I II I I LJ us
' NEWSPAPER ENTEP.PP.ISB ASSN.
If Your Paper Has Nat Arrived By 6:15 P.M.
Dial OR 2-3321 Between 6 & 7 P.M.
I
G
I
L
L
A
S
p
b
p.
1 YOU'RE c3ETTINe,rN
U PRETTY QOODnf YOU
fS AT THAT, V7REALI
IpriscillaV vthink
SOMETHING I 'SAW
ON TELEVISION
Ajj)
a rr HONEST
J ' CARLVLE?
n i
LET'S SEE! I THINK ICv X
IT WAS THE FRIDAV7 v ' M ' 1
si '
TSSaaaaaaaaaSaSTPATTEWTIOKJ.ALL . 1 L.THE L0C0W0TW6 CARRVWS lW KMHM0 i STOP HERSi ' HO POLICE
.,.,, t6WB ANPCOUMTVi AMD ANOTHBR ARMED FUaUTlUe I5DUBT0 l SUH1.' THAT MUST CA.R!N 5ISW11
A 255?aS!L I POUCE CAR IM THE CROSS IAORW50N ROAD IN A PBW MINUTE., BE THE SPUR LINE ISSTilASYl y
'"WATCVJ'T I I'LL DO WE PROBLEM JiAD-GUM-IT II I WHY DON'T iOU JUST, FLUNK AfJD )
T Q
jpOTUVLL RIGHT PoSv I'VE JUST ABOUT EhTA SHAWNS f tMBSO.Jy
, JUST THOUGHT I'D CHECKJS, FINISHED 5 ( OKAY.- r k W J ' A WHM8A. jRtMf
A I NEVER KNEW OF VOL) ( SHAVING C gV. I1 1, MATTER P .'
I I! ' ' " j
i (wkI'OW vassuh,thisisgoodole yt'YfW'id "'" ;
T I FATBACK H Vt'-1SiiT ff V 2kV !I aaka, and rloo-vorta, I aa
1 - WSdZfitl i y'lS- (JpKr- -i3stl J$li thatllT'o" raliUan fb'a ?a f
nlJWation. 1 aouldn'l afar
lllli'lliuilijl1' ( KONEV-MONEV--I O MONEY CXJESNT I UUSrwANT" I rf J SURE HATS. J1"- I ',
1 THATS ALL "VjT "OWON' FIFTEEN . TOWA5TEA . i
I SDMF -ir-3 (AROUNO msV BE EARNED-- FOR THg S ' V-'. ' . VSPEECH ONAr'-,iK
, v P ,