4 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Thurs., Jon 12, 1961
Market Tips
Source Of Produce Shifts
To South During Winter;
Local Cauliflower Stays
By LEROY B. INMAN
Business News Dipt. Editor
Product sources are shifting
; further south in California and to
' Mexico with the winter season.
' Caulitlower, turnips, rutabagas
! and squash are the only Roseburg
1 area crops still on the market.
Local carrots are all cleaned up.
. While some are available from
Portland, the better ones are out
', of California, with the market get-
ting stronger. The quality is good.
' Local cauliflower is very good
lint the weather has prevented
' much of it from maturing and the
' supply is inadequate to meet local
' needs. Some has to be shipped in
I from California.
Tha potato market continues
'. steady with little activity nuted at
this time. The same holds true for
' dry onions. Yams and sweet po-
tatocs have come up somewhat, as
; they aro now all out of storage and
. storage costs must be added to
the selling price.
Tha lottuce market is gaining
slrenath. Demand for the heavier
; heads far exceeds supply. The
smaller heads are so immature
, there is very little weight. This
will continue until new licius oe
vcloo in California.
Romaine and endive are very
good and plentiful, but Red let
tuce is tightening up witn a slow
down in supplies. Radishes and
green onions are very good. All
are out of the San Francisco Bay
; area.
Avocados continue reasonably
; high, indicating the crop is light
. and growers are trying to stretch
them over the season. Local call
! hage is finished. A small amount
is available from Portland and
' the California market is strong.
, A price rise is expected within the
next week or so. Imperial Valley
is the supplier.
Demand is up on celery and
. celery hearts, and the price has
advanced SO cents a crate f.o.b.
Douglas County Forestry Agent
Speaks At Azalea Grange Meet
; By MRS. C. B. FOX
Bob Bradley, Douglas County for-
estry agent, was guest speaker at
the first meeting of the new year
of the Azalea Grange.
., Twenty-three members were
- present to see the slides on tree
farm culture shown by Bradley.
, Included in the film was the pro
" cess of thinning for belter growth.
', Bradley's talk emphasized the
- growing of Christmas trees.
The new Grange master. Ben
Phelps, conducted Hie meeting.
' Mrs. Don Brady was acting lectur
,' er for the evening. Nolan Tanner.
1 one of the young people of the
, itiaiiKu, was vnticu iu tunc jma.
Brady's place. Mrs. Clarence Clay
I ton had previously been named lec-
hirer but had turned down the of
; fiee because of ill health,
Frederick Smith of the San Fran-
cisco Robert Dollar office has been
transferred to Glendale. Smith, an
" accountant, and his wife moved
, into the company-owned house
next door to the Gordon Mehl home
on - Gilbcrtson Ave. last week.
Smith has replaced J. C. llirkin-
botham, who was transferred to
. the San Francisco offices of the
firm early in November.
'. Mrs. Melvin Wood of Glendale
has been released from the Joseph
; ine General Hospital after under
going medical treatment. After she
returned home, her condition was
The 'Music ManV Plans
Are In Da Costa's Hands
HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Those fa
mous trombones aro coming to
the screen, all 7D of them, with
10 cornets close at hand.
They'll be followed by rows and
rows of the finest virtuosos and
"Music Man" Robert Preston, loo.
The- vastly popular musical is
reaching the shooting stage at
Warner Brothers, where plans are
)
MOST PIIOTOGRATHED In
I960 Karin Levin posed for
80,000 still photographs and
scenes on a quarter-million
feet of motion picture film.
Eastman Kodak, who employs
Karin as a model in Roches
ter, N.Y., claims she's the
most-photographed woman in
the world. The photos are
used to control experimental
and production films. .
Frost free artichokes are just
making their appearance, but are
up $2 a crate f o b., indicating they
were hit hard by the recent freeze
down south.
Zucchini squash is three times
as high as it was this time last
year. However, local Hubbard, ba
nana, butternut and Danish squa.sh
is plentiful and cheap. Brussel
sprouts ana egg piani irom uic
Bay area is good. The market has
eased and quality is up on egg
plant. New Zealand spinach irom
the bay area is now on.
Mexico is the source for cucum
bers. now in a strong position
Peppers arc scarce, high priced
and mediocre in quality. Tomatoes,
by contrast are excellent and the
market is moderating.
Demand for apples rem: ins
steady, and the market is little
changed. Pears out of storage also
arc steady, but the grape market
is up $1 f.o.b., because of demand
and added storage costs.
Oranges have advanced 14 cents
a carton. The source is moving to
southern California almost en. in
ly now. Lemons remains steady.
A few tangarines are available.
Indian River grapefruit, despite
the shortage due to the storm Inst
fall, are cheaper than they were
a year ago. Their quality has never
been finer, and people who enjoy
grapefruit are advised to eat their
fill now. indications are tnc Keep
ing duality may not be too good.
which could account for the lower
price. Arizona grapefruit is steady
and Texas is supplying a few.
Bananas remain steady. Cran
berries are cleaned up at the whole
sale level. Those remaining are in
the hands of retailers. Dates took
a drastic climb before Christmas
and have stayed up.
Eggs, at a high level for some
weeks, dropped four cents for large
double A quality. Mediums are
down two cents, Fryers remain
firm.
complicated by her having con
tracted a cold.
Mr. and Mrs. George C. May of
Gridley, Calif., former Glendale
residents are visiting at the home
of their son, Maurice McDowell,
and family. They came to attend
the wedding of their son, Norman
May. May was married Jan. 7 to
Miss Ruth French of Grants Pass.
After the wedding, the Mays ac
companied another son, Calvin Mc
Dowell, and his daughter back to
their home in Roseburg. They vis
iled there over the weekend, re
turning to Glendale on Monday
Gerald Fox of Glendale has tak
en a Watkins dealership. His ter
ritory extends from the North city
limits of Grants Pass as fur as
the Josephino County line between
Wolf Creek and Glendale.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Walrath and
family of Visalia, Calif., recently
visited with the James Kimbrough
family in Glendale.
Clifford Morris of Azalea under
went a spinal fusion at the Good
Samaritan Hospital in Portland
last week. Mrs. Morris, who ac
companied her Husband to Port
land, has returned home.
Willis Cobb, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Cobb of Glendale, has re
turned to Eugene where he is at
tending a vocational school. This
is Cobb's second year at the school
where he is studying home appli
ance repair.
in the capable hands of Morton
Da Costa.
He is the man who transformed
the Meredith Willson . saga of
early-day Iowa into a stage hit,
and he will be directing the pic
ture, too. A plain-spoken man wilh
a mop of rust-colored hair and a
face full of freckles, he gave a
report on the film project.
"11 won't be ono of those terribly
long pictures," he said. "It will
run around hours, which is
enough. After all, most Broadway
shows run only 2"i hours, includ
ing .an intermission. You can't
hold an audience's attention much
longer.
"The film version will follow
the same line of the play, though
it will be opened up. There were
a lot of things I couldn't do on
the tage because of limitations of
space and time. When Bob sings
'7(1 Trombones,' we'll take it out
of the school gymnasium and into
the street. Likewise, the final
chase can be done all over town "
This may come as a blow In
Iowa pride, hut the entire film will
be shot in Burhank. (California is
an Iowa colony, anyway.)
"1 thought of shooting it hack
there, hut it would be impossible
In duplicate the 1912 flavor," said
l) Costa. .
"It happens that Warners hit
a very good Midwestern town et.
With 90 days of shooting and
many intricate numbers, I'd
rather lie close to the studio's
facilities."
To nearly everyone's delight.
Bob Preston will be repeating as
Harold Hill. But he was no thiw
in for the film role
"We had a lot of big stars who
wanted to do it Frank Sinatra,
Bing Crosby, Kirk Douglas, Knit
Lancaster, etc.," (he director
said. "The studio was inclined to
sign a bigger name than Bob. But
I held out for him. This is a role
thai you had to feel in your
stuinarh, that you'd have lo play
at least four weeks on the stage
before you could really do it."
n
- i 4
if- l
8' Hit
asm.
"V -It,.-.
THE FINAL TRIP A Chesapeake and Ohio steam locomo-
tive, weighing 425 tons, moves along a temporary track
leading to a playground in Richmond, Va. As in many sec
tions of the country, the "iron horse" was donated by the
railroad as a permanent display. Railroad brotherhoods
-donated labor and railroads gave materials for the project
Seattle Visit Completed
By Glendale's Roth Family
Mr. and Mrs. Rene' Rolh return
ed to Glendale on Thursday eve
ning, Jan. 5, after spending about
six weeks in Seatlle where they
own a home, according lo Mrs. G.
B. Fox, News-Review correspond
ent. '
Move to Burbank
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Monteleone
and son of Azalea moved to Bur
bank,' Calif., recently where he is
employed by an uncle, Mike Mont-
leone.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Fricke of
Azalea spent the holidays visiting
wilh his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F.
W. Fricke. in Gardnerville, Nev.
They returned home shortly before
school re-opened. I
Details are still scarce, but Mr.
and Airs. C. E. Young of Glen
dale received word by letter from
their daughter. Airs. George Mill.
of Gold Beach, to the effect that
their former Glendale neighbors,
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Coate of Gold
Beach, had been hurt in separate
accidents early this week. Mr.
Coate was apparently injured at
work and was treated for internal
bleeding in his eye after it was
entered by a sliver of steel. When
Mrs. Coate was called to . come.
and drive her husband home after
his treatment, she drove with ex
treme caution because of the icy
condition of 1 he roads. Neverthe
less, her car skidded and went
over a bank. Mrs. Coate was hos
pitalized, but it is not known how
serious her in juries were. The car
was a total loss. .
From Medford
New Year's guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mehl and
children in Glendale included Miss
Janic Cox of Medford and her
friend, Ed Simmons of Roseburg;
and Mrs. Mildred Cox. Mrs. Cox
who had been visiting at the Gor
don Mehl home for the previous
two weeks, returned to Medlord on
After-School Snack Adds To Diet
Snnrkd-plu or minus? It's important thnt mother toe to it that
nftrr-M'hool umirks make a nuk contribution to the total daily diet.
In a fttudv of the dtetarv liahit of Iowa m-hool children, it wn
found that Knacks contributed from 13 to 17 per cent of the total
daily nut rim Ia.
A nde of first importance in preventing undesirable behavior in
children w to wt tlie stape so that good behavior is eastrr than
bad behavior. The mother who has a nutritious snack set out ready
for her children to cat when they rush into the kitchen is more liable
to have them eat a good snack. This is casv to do when the snack
consists of homemade Corn Flake Oookv Sticks and milk. Wrap
individual nervings of the cookies in moisturcproof saran. Told
milk or hot cocoa will be ready to pour if it has been stored in
bandy vacuum bottle. lt" prettv hard to ignore such a nutritious'
snack when it's all set out, ready to eat,
(lorn VUke Cookr St irk
2 cups sifted flour
1 trnH)on salt
1 teaMHHi ttaking odc
1 2 teaspoon soda
ri cup fat
t cup sugar
2 ckk
Sift tocether first 4 ingredients Combine fat. sugar, and eges in
tnitibg bowl: beat until light and ftiiffv. Add sifted drv ingredient
with milk anil vanilla: blend well Stir in dates, nuts, and cup of
crushed corn flake crumbs. Drop a tablesoonful at a time into
remaining crumbs; roll into fingers 2'i inches, long Plao on
iingreased baking sheet. Hake in moderate oven (iU.VF) until
lightly browned, 10 to 11 minutes. Yield: 5 doicn stuks.
..-rrt' - 1 f
: '-'TtviAW
44
Tuesday, Jan. 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Marlen Yoder of
Glendale spent a part of the Christ
mas holidays visiting and shop
ping in Portland, visiling with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Lynn of Othello,
Wash., former Days Creek resi
dents, and finally visiling with Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Glover in Rose
burg. Canada, U.S. Agree
On Treaty Draft
OTTAWA (AP) Canada and
the United States have agreed on
a treaty draft covering the 10-
year, $458 million joint program
lor power development and Hood
control on the Columbia Rivor.
Speedy signing of the 60-year
treaty was predicted Sunday by
U.S. Undersecretary of Interior
Elmer Bennett and Canadian Just
ice Minister Edmund Davie Ful
ton. The general provisions were
outlined in October when agree-!
ment on (hem was reached. Dis
cussions on the wording of the
treaty have been under way since.
Negotiators met sporadically for
15 years to discuss joint efforts lo
. develop the river.
The treilty after signing will go
(o the Canadian parliament and
(he U.S. Congress for ratification.
There is a possibility work could
start this year.
Canada and (he United States
agreed in October that British Co
lumbia will operate three storage
dams to regulate the river's flow.
The United Stales will pay $35
million for flood control benefits
and will return half the power
generated in U.S , hydroelectric
plants from water stored in the!
Canadian river basin. I
3 tahlesimons milk
1 teaspoon anilla
1 cup chopped pitted dates
1 cup chopped nuts
5 cups mm flakes. cruhed lo
make 2' cups
PLUS S&H
NEW STORE HOURS!...
DEPT. m .
STORE IUTOO
MIRRORS
Your choice of:
Oval, 24" diameter, .
pearlite framed.
Rectangular,' 18"x24",
pearlite framed.
Reg. 6.95, now
477 V-w3h
Hardware Dept. 1 pfT""- .miJ
CH ff S R Men's, fully washable. jk M, QQ
omUE'oy Slacks "5- 4
Slf3hkfn!Bi?1 H nnHI'tF'l'P Boys' sixes 8-16. Cottons, kf1
j ii I UlL I assorted patterns. Reg. 1.98. g
H. TO. lULin, V. JT Warm 100 cotton flannel. 199
Pleated
DRAPES
Fiberglass, Chromspun, Acerate
Rayon! Sues SO by 63" and 50
by 84". Reg. 6.88 to 10.88.
Vz PRICE
Variety Dept.
Gilbert
ALARM CLOCKS
Guaranteed movement.
Reg. 2.98
9 1Q p'"
tax
plus
IX
Drug Dept.
ristan
Drug Dept. Regular 83c Sixe
TOOTHPASTE
Cough Syrup
Drug Dept. Regular 83c Size
LISTERINE, 14-oz. . .
11 Hallmark and Whitman 111
VALENTINES
Packaged tsortmenn and
I U individual cords. Large te-
WV lection, ipecially jfr
GREEN STAMPS
o
EVERY DAY
INCLUDING SUNDAY
blts
fa
CREST
67c
J
S
MARK'S
DEPT:
STORE
'2-,.
Complete family home hair
cutting set. Reg. 12.95.
Hardware Dept. '
"Hanson", baker'i
dozen! Variety Dept.
Y 50 PRS
Decongestant tablets.
50-Count, Reg. 1.69.
Drug Special
Super Anahist, for fast
relief. 8-Oi., Reg. 1.79.
Drug Special
Hardware Dept. Enjoy clean
PREST-0-LOGS
I Hardware Dept. Special Hand ftOc
I PRUNING SHEARS, Reg. 2.49. 11
' .
Bathroom
SCALES
Borg,
Reg. 13.95
9.99
2.88
6.77
Ritz,
Reg. 3.98 ..
Counselor,
Reg. 8.45 .
Houseware Dept.
Cigarette Lighter
& Lighter Fluid
A Reg. 1.98 value
87e
Variety Dept.
Clearance! Pens
& Pencils
Including Schaeffer, Parker, Scrip
to, Waterman, etc. Values to
2.95.
99'
ect.
Variety Dept.
$139
heat with flAc
'10 for 11
$59
VALENTINE 1
CANDY
W, A "World at Hearts".
Fresh, tempting. Shop y
VS. ,0' T"" Vol,n"