"1 ! MARKET TIPS
NEW PRESIDENT
Toon Bosun, 52, has been
elected the first president of
the Second Republic of South
Korea, Ho ' succeeds Synjj
Diaa Rheo who was ousted.
Local Canteloupes Meet
Strong Competition In
Markets Of Northwest
Tyler Approved
For Rights Post
WASHINGTON (AP) The Son
ate Judiciary Committee finally
approved the long-stalled nomina
tion of Harold K. Tyler Jr. as
head of the Justice Department's
Civil Rights Division.
The subcommittee delayed fur
ther, however, a vote on the nom
ination of Robert A. Bicks as as
sistant attorney general iji charge
of the antitrust division, pending
further hearings Wednesday by a
subcommittee. His nomination has
been pending since May.
Sens. James O. Eastland CD
Miss) the committee chairman,
and Kenneth B. Keating (R-NY)
taid Tyler's nomination was ap
proved today by a divided vole.
They did not announce who had
voted for and against Tyler,
whose nomination iias hung fire
before the group since January.
He serves under a recess appoint
ment. The nomination now goes to the
Senate for consideration.
Keating had entered the closed-
door meeting announcing he in
tended to try to "blast loose the
nomination log jam" holding up
action on both Tyler and Bicks.
He told newsmen his motion to
take tip the Tyler nomination was
approved without debate.
But he said a subcommittee
headed by Eastland reported it
had not yet completed hearings
on the Bicks nomination and had
not yet received "some informa
tion requested from the Justice
Department."
The full Judiciary Committee
has no further meetings definite
ly scheduled. Keating said he
would ask thai a meeting be
called later this week to act on
Bicks or, alternatively, that East
land poll the committee on the
nomination.
Glendale Resident
Receives Injuries
By MRS. G. B. FOX
John Thomas of Glendale re
cently received two broken ribs
and numerous cuts and bruises
when his car went over a 96-foot
hank on Canyon Mountain south of
Canyonville.
The accident occurred when
Thomas rounded a curve and came
upon two vehicles stopped in his
lane of traffic. He attempted to
avoid a collision by taking to the
shoulder of the road but he lost
control of his car and went over
the bank. He received treatment at
the Myrtle Creek Hospital and has
now been released.
Youth Bitten
Martin Brooks Jr. of Glendale
and three other Glendale youths
recently made a quick trip home
from a camping trip to Buckeye
Lake after Brooks was bitten by a
rat which one of the other boys
thought he had killed. Brooks, ill
from the effects of the bile, was
given a tetanus shot along with oth
er treatment and is feeling no aft
er effects. Other hoys on the camp
ing trip were Mike Brooks, Hughie
Crahtree, and Joe Sturgiss.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger McMahon
of Glendale moved to Bend recent
ly. McMahon has procured a truck
driving job there.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Strand and
children of Glendale recently drove
to Charleston and Empire on the
Oregon Coast.
By LEROY B. INMAN
Business News Dept. Editor
Local cantelounes are coming on
in abundance this week, along with
a showing of watermelons froinj
out Garden Valley way. The can-
teloupe picture doesn't look too
bright for the moment, as Cali
fornia is flooding the northern mar-1
ket. Hermiston, Yakima and Med
ford also are shipping. I
Douglas County can't consume
the local supply, so already can
teloupes are being shipped out.;
They are very good, but with the!
keen competition the returns will1
be less. The California supply
should sluw down soon, and
demand should increase with
warmer weather.
Watermelons will be in abund
ance locally by the end of the
week. The local melons have pink
er meat than some other varieties,
but reportedly are very sweet and
fine eating.
Cucumbers also are being ship
ped out because of the heavy sup
ply. Most other locally-grown crops
are consumed nere.
Potatoes are now plentiful. There
appears to be a larger percentage
of No. 2s available than No. Is.
The No. 2s are very good but lack
the shape to qualify for the better
quality. Principal shipments now
are out of Washington.
Carrots are plentiful and very
good, with California the principal
shipping area. A few are being
produced around Portland. Beets
from Portland, turnips and par
snips from California and rutabag
as from Washington are plentiful
and good, with demand slowly
picking up.
First large shipments of yams
and sweet potatoes appeared this
week out of Turlock. The price is
still high but should moderate soon.
Very good dry onions from Cali
fornia are taking the play away
from Washington in this area, as
they are cheaper.
The lettuce market strengthened,
rising 40 cents on the crate because
of limited supply, but the quality is
very good. Salad lettuces, all out
of California, are plentiful and rea
sonable. Portland is growing some
romaine. Radishes and green on-
ions from California are holding
up very well. Those from the north
are slipping.
Avocados are exceptionally fine,
especially the Black Haas variety,
' described as being the best eating.
The green ones are very large.
Local cabbage is still being liar
j vesled. However, the demand here
j is having to Ire supplemented by
I imports from California. Cauliflow
er is improving, along with a grow
ing demand. Both Portland and
the San Francisco Bay area are
shipping. Broccoli from Salinas
also is very good. Portland will be
producing in another two weeks.
Celery from Salinas continues ex
ceptionally good for this time of
year. Local corn continues good,
but the cooler growing weather has
retarded the crop, requiring ship
ping in some from Eugene, Port
land, and even Idaho. Shipping
from Idaho, however, is some
what of a problem because of the
need to keep it cool. More local
corn is expected by next week.
Local snap beans, and various
summer squash varieties are in
good supply. California has banana
squash on the market. Artichoke
from Watsonville are improving,
along with a pickup in demand.
California egg plant is large and
very good. That from Portland is
smaller.
Local peppers are beginning to
show. However, considerable are
being shipped in from California
to meet demand. Red peppers are
also coming in. The price is double
that of the green ones, because of
the smaller supply.
Tomatoes from local growers are
slow to develop. It may be neces
sary to start importing from Yak
ima unless the local supply increases.
on later in the fall. Lemons also
remain steady with demand slack
ening. Calilorma still has the cor
ner on grapefruit.
Bananas continue the cheapest
to wholesalers and retailers in 17
years, but there is considerable
sHilage. keeping the retail price
limner than it would normally be
under the heavy supply conditions.
This glut on the market should
clean up in a couple of weeks, with
prices advancing. Some markets
have been offering bananas at very
low prices.
A shipment of pineapples from
Hawaii arrived in Portland Wed
nesday. Local dill weed is cleaned up,
requiring imports at times the
cost. Pickling onions also are still
available.
rm jm i i
-ill-. 1
K
, -i- Impoverished Pupil, Negro Valet
; iwout Nimiana s tsesi-uressers
w "l ITS ' - 1 . J
1
STEP SAVER This is not a flat escalator. It is a moving sidewalk, something cities have
their eyes on as an an:.wer to moving neavy pedestrian trattic. This Speedwalk passenger con
veyor system is instaiica in neeaomiand, a new amusement park in Bronx, N.Y.
Eggs remained unchanged aft
er a penny raise per dozen on
some grades last week. Poultry,
which went up a cent per pound
a week ago. was back down to the
former level this week.
kWtfni'fV''-'t-- "' """" Vnntin nlini "- '- - I -Mtnlf Yflll im'lliT-1
I HOLLYWOOD (AP) Two of
the best-dressed men in town are
I an impoverished treshiuan anil a
onetime Negro valet with six
children.
j The reason They're the same
sue as Jerry Lewis and wear his j
rastoff clothes. Movie designer
j Sy Dcvore said the comedian has
I spent as much as Sloo.uoo a year ;
on his personal wardrobe, most of
which he wears once or twice.
i The college boy. rated a genius I
by his high school teachers, won
a' scholarship to an out-of-town
t school. But he owned only one suit.
A friend told Lewis of the pre-dicament.
Now the oung student has 20
tailored suits valued at $2."0 each:
a dozen hand-made $:. shins; a
doen Sot) alpaca sweaters plus all
accessories.
The valet once worked for Jer
ry hut $2"iU suits changed his
whole personality.
With that wardrobe." says an
associate of Lewis, "he couldn't
really put his heart in servitude.
He now has a job as an execu
tive." Most of Jerry's castoffs go to
struggling young comics atul ac
tors. Tony Curtis, in his hungrier
days, wore Jerry's castoffs. So
did Sammy Davis Jr.
Devore, who delivers clothes tn
Lewis like a milkman comes to
your house and mine, doubts if
any other male spends 5100,000 a
year on clolhes.
The movie stylist says there are
several reasons for Jerry's ex
travagance for clolhes.
"He grosses about seven mil
lion dollars a year and can easily
atlord to dress well. He's allergie
to dry cleaning solvent and most
important, Jerry once told me
that when l. went to high school
in Newar'.. N .I., his family wa
so poor that he had to wear a
iteai -up sweater to his school
prom. The other kids made fun
of him because he was the on!r
fellow at the dance without a suit.
11 hurt him deeply."
EVER TASTED
SECOND SECTION Roseburg, Ore. THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1960
Local gravenstein and Mcintosh
apples are on. but it will be some
' time before the good, red eating
i apples appear. The first probably
will be delicious out of California.
Now is the time to start canning
peaches, as the local crop is in
i full swing and won't last loo much
i longer. Yakima will be shipping in
:,Elhertas and Hales later this week.
Plums from California and some
j local ones are still in abundance
i and reasonably priced. Several va
! rielies of grapes and very fine nec
tarines out of California continue
available.
The orange marketis expected
to continue sleady through the Val
encia season until the navels come
Allen J. Bailey, 18. son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Bailey of Win
ston has recently graduated from
recruit training at the Naval Train
ing Center in San Diego, Calif.
Following a 14-day leave, he will
undergo 20 weeks training at the
San Francisco Navy radar school.
Gerald D, O'Brien, Sp-4, son of
Mrs. Eugene O'Brien, Roseburg,
will be home Wednesday for the re
mainder of the week after spend
ing the past IS months in Germany.
Charles E, Jones, airman appren
lice, l:SN, son of Mr. and Mrs
Bufford II. Jones of Roseburg, and
the husband of former Frankie
Flake, Roseburg, reported to the
Pacific Missile Range at Point
Mugu, Calif., recently for duty.
Army Pvt. Roland A. Atchley.
18, son of Mrs. Lorene Yocum, 111
Avenue W, Lubbock, Tex., com
plcted the eight-week wheeled vc
hide maintenance course Aug. 12
at Schoficld Barracks, Hawaii.
John H. Thomas, apprentice pet
ty officer third class, USN, son of
Mr. and Airs. John II. Thomas-of
Scoltsburg, Ore., graduated Aug.
12 from nine weeks of Recruit
Training at the Naval Training
Center, San Diego, Calif.
Army Specialist Five Thomas D.
Fsnnell, 21. son of Mr.' and Mrs.
Grady T. Fennell, Route 1, Sulh
erlin, ore., recently participated
with other personnel from tne 12lh
Engineer Battalion's Company A
in providing support for the 8th
Division's 504th Infantry annual
Army training tests in Baum-
holder, Germany.
Fred G. Schulze, son of George
Schulze. 4119 W. Hazel. Roseburg
Ore., recently was promoted to
sergeant in Germany, where he is
a member of the 4th Armored Di
vision.
Glen W. Barton, Jr., machinist's
mate fireman. I SN, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Barton of Dillard,
Ore., arrived in San Diego, Cam.
Aug. 3, aboard the destroyer CSS
Kowan alter completing a
month tour of duty with the I'.S.
Seventh Fleet in the Western Pa
cific.
Army Specialist Four William L,
Nelson, 19. son of Mrs. Jewell V.
Meek, Route 1, Sutherlin, Ore.,
eentlv was assigned In the ?Klh
A,-tiU,-u Q Vn,-t U,--acr X' C
Howard D. Brusseau, electrici
I an s male third class, C.SN. son
of .Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Brus
i seau of H44 NE Boston. Roseburg
; Ore., visited the picturesque Ja-
j panese city of Kobe, in early Aug-
ust. while serving aboard the Sev
; enlh Fleet flagship LSS Saint Paul.
Army Pvt. Billy J. Edwards,
1 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe
i D. Edwards. Route 1, Riddle, Ore.,
recently participated in Operation
! Strikeback. a command post exer
cise in Korea.
Alexander H. McDowell, son of
iMr. and .Mrs. G. A. McDowell of
4154 SW Carnes Rd., Roseburg.
Ore., graduated from recruit train
ing Aug. 12 at the Naval Training
Center. San Diego, Calif.
Donald E. Wade, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert L. Wade of Riddle.
Ore., and Rondal A. McEntire, son
of Rondal A. McEntire of Riddle,
graduated from recruit training
Aug. 12 at the Naval Training Cen
ter, San Diego, Calif.
197-60
PATRONIZE
SEWt-HKVlE W
ADVERTISERS
Mrs. Jcrffy'a
Taify?
; Scads ol Exhibits!
DOUGLAS COUNTY
rPAlR
AUG. 21-28
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SPEOM, OFF
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Ron Food Co, lot Angeles 2!, California
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Fftl FAMrlV
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