The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, April 13, 1961, Image 22

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The news-review., April 13, 1961, Image 22

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Newspaper Page TextMARKET TIPS Artichokes Now Plentiful; Asparagus And Rhubarb Show Some Drop In Price Fire Chief At Canyonville Urges Residents To Burn Refuse Now Dalicioui appltt have some llury upwards in price. which have been a!- iuwy " diiu iwiuaii uvauiitj vuiiiuiue By LEROY B. INMAN Business Ntws Dept. Editor Artichokes are being featured by tome of the supermarkets this weekend as specials, as they are plentiful and very reasonable. This is at the peak of the season in the Watsonville producing area. The larger ones are reportedly the bet ter buy. but small ones also are being offered reasonably. Asparagus has come down in price to olfer a refreshing new veg etable. Salem areas and Washing ton are now producing and the quality is very good, lihubarb is another spring crop which is com ing down in price as new northern areas start producing. So far very little local rhubarb has shown on the market, but Portland is ship ping. Cucumbers, most out of sight for price, now I are coming down within reason as j Florida has started shipping in such quantities that they are cheap-1 er than the hothouse supply out of Salem and those from Mexico. The flood on the market has reduced the price. Peppers also are coming down some in price, but not too much as yet. California has started produc ing, but there are some from Flor ida still in the hands of retailers and they are very good. Tomatoes continue firm in price, those from Florida being better in quality than the Mexican shipments. The Im perial Valley is shipping a few. Local cauliflower is nearing its cleanup. An approximate 700 to 800 crates are being shipped out this week, and this may finish the local picture. One grower, Cliff Hess, has a new, small crop coming on, but it is slow to mature. This will be the last of the local caul flower until fall. Meanwhile, it will be necessary to go to Portland for supplies. Lettuce is showing strength, with higher prices for poorer quality. However, a new area in the Im perial Valley will be shipping very soon with some excellent heads. The price probably will stay firm until other areas come on. Salinas will be coming on very soon also. Romaine, endive, red and butter lettuce out of Salinas conlinue good and reasonable. Very fine radishes and green onions are coming from the same area. Arizona ii also shipping radishes hut they are of lesser quality, althoush cheaper. Cabbage is very good now, the i heads being green and solid. I)e I mand has dropped sharply on Sal i inas broccoli. Celery is in a rather weak position, but the quality on both celery and hearts is very good. Giant Stride peas from Bak erslield are available but demand is practically nil, with frozen peas on the market. By VIRGINIA PROCTOR Fire Chief Leon N'eis has urged Canyonville residents to burn ref use at their earliest convenience before the weather is too dry and the annual fire season is in force. N'eis said that all precautions should be exercised when burning, but that this is an excellent time to get rid of unwanted rubbish and other burnablcs. Neis said that the date of the fire season will be an nounced when the weather makes land well-known in Canyonville. un-'at the Gospel Tabernacle, derwent surgery at the Physicians Noted were Charles Pratt of San and Surgeons Hospital there. He is I.eandio. Calif., alumni president; Banana squash is available. Dan ish squash from California and Florida is on but high, and Zuc chini also is being brought in but demand is very poor. The same applies to egg plant. Brusscl sprouts are almost non existent. Mustard and beet greens and spin ach are very good. Shasta. Calif., last weekend. They went skiing and also went swim ining in a healed pool. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wallers of Portland are house guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Campbell, and family. Mrs. Douglas Babbitt, formerly ; also attended an archery ot the u. . (National nans ai iuyr-; springtieiu. tie Creek, is replacing Norma j Attend Funeral Benson at the Forest Glen Clinic I Some 30 ministers of Assemblies office when the latter leaves to I of God from the Oregon District as i port; Mr. and Mrs. William Rose fill the postmistress jod at nays well as old timers and school alum- Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis John m irom an over uregon attended . son ot i lorence; Mrs. uon Aiuier the recent funeral of the Key. A. son of Burlington, Wash.: Kenneth M. Shaffer, president and founder , lleriford. Ashland and Mrs. Char of Canyonville Bible Academy, held 1 lolle Benson, Auburn, Wash. reported convalescing quickly. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Graham weekended at Kugene where they visited W. B. Callantine, critically ill at home there. The Grahams hoot at Lester Hixson of Havward. Calif. alumni vice president; Mrs. Rob ert Jones, Fremont, Calif.; Mrs. Victor Shaw and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne King. Medford; Ruth Hart and Mrs. Jack Barbel, Salem; Ruth Knglisli. Tulare, Calif.; Mr. and Mis. William Rose, Bandon; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Rose, Reeds it necessary Weekend Trip Taken ! Creek Mr. and Mrs. Norman York with Mr. and Mm. Fd Musser spent Kris and Keilli and Mr. and Mrs. two days in Portland last week Barry Larson motored to Mt. I while Guy Musser of Rogue River, Two Glendale Boys Receive Bobcat Pins During Meeting steady. Pears are in abundance, but storage grapes are all but !..... ..I. rt.Antlmpi-Inc a,-a moderating in price, but demand lo cally is slow. Small oranges dropped in price this week, with large ones un changed. The supply stays short. Lemons are unchanged. Some In dian River and Texas grapefruit are available, but are nearing the seasons close. Lantornia grape fruit are coming on steadily. There has been little change in the ban ana picture. The same holds for pineapples and grapefruit. Man darin oranges are on and very good. The market is steady on avo cados, the fruit moving out nicely as the winter crop rears its end. By MRS. G. B. FOX At a recent pack meeting of Glendale Cub Scouts, Jim Booth, award chairman, presented pins shown! to two new Bobcats, John Gae- decke and Todd Snyder. The application which each par ent signs when youngsters join a den was read by Cubmaster Del McDiarmid. He also reminded par ents that no cub may receive an award or pin without having at Potatoes were showing some strength this week as supplies of the old crop diminish. New pota toes Horn Calilornia and red vane ties from Florida are keeping the price from climbing too fast. Carrots are in short supply and high f.o.b. in price, with no imme diate relief in sight. Turnips come in steadily from California with good demand. Parsnip demand is slipping fast. A few local rul aba- gas are in the hands of retailers. Dry onions remain steady, and in dications are they will clean up very well. New crops should be on in another month. Sweet potatoes are through, and only a tew yams at 50 to 7S cents a hundred higher than usual re main. Eggs and poultry were reported as unchanged at wholesale week. least one parent or guardian pres ent at the pack meeting. Games were played and refreshments served. Cousins Visited Mr. and Mrs. Emmelt Pfeifer of Glide visited with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parazoo, and family of Glendale several days last week. Bill Cummings of Glendale, who has been undergoing treatment at the Rogue Valley Memorial Hospi tal in Medford since March 20, has returned home. Cummings, who broke an ankle in a logging acci dent on Oregon Mountain, under went surgery March 30. Mrs. Esther Miller of Springfield visited recently with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tooley, and family. Fred Garlner, a friend of the family from Eugene, also visited. Other guesls included Mrs. Toley's broth- ENERGY PICK-UP For a delicious energy pick-up on blustery days serve sleaming hot soup fortified with double-rich evaporated milk. Condensed cream soups become "more so" with evaporated milk. Condensed cream evaporated milk added and others such as vegetable, minestrone and chicken noodle become entirely I Glendale residents new and delightful taste surprises. 80 and retired from active prac Simply blend one soup can full of i (ice as a physician and surgeon, evaporated milk in with your fa- and his wife, now 75, came to vorite condensed soup to make a Glendale in 1914 and practiced this bracing combination that will help there until 1922 when the couple the family face the wintry winds. I moved to Independence. er-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Rtinkin and two children of Springfield, former Glendale resident. The Rankins also visited with his step father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Grace. Mr. and Mrs. Llovd McKinnev of Cottage Grove, former Glendale resilient. spent a recent weekend in Clendale. Enters Hospital Richard Parazoo. 20. of Glendale. lias entered the Josephine General Hospital in Grants Pass alter a woods accident in which he was struck in the back by a log. X-rays are being taken to ascertain the extent of his injuries. The acci dent occurred up Elk Valley where lie was working Willi the liaiue Logging Company. Mrs. M. B. Welsh or Portland, mother of Mrs. William McGralh and Mrs. John Thomas, both of Glendale, is recovering satisfac torily from an attack of pneumon ia. She was still in bed but much improved when Mr. and Mrs. Mc Grath and Mrs. Thomas, who wenl to Portland recently, returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Omer Tracy visited Mrs. Welsh earlier in the week. Mrs. James Maberry of Noti. vis iled her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. James Korthof, and family in Glendale recently. She was accompanied by another daughter. Mrs. Robert Watson, and two children of Jan Jose. cant. A cousin, Mrs. Kelly F.vers of Cot tage Grove, also visited then re turned to Noti with Mrs. Maberry Knotts Visit Recent guesls for several davs at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil ton Garrett of Glendale, were Dr and Mrs. George C. Knolt, former Dr. Knot!, now RE WARE PEAT PERFORMANCE! HOUSE USED APPLIANCE 2 BIG DAYS! FRIDAY SATURDAY APRIL 14 AND 15 REPEATED BY POPULAR DEMAND!!... Thanks to our many customers, last weekend saw a reduction in our used appliance inventory but, many, many good buys still remain and we need more room for summer trade-ins. Come early Friday or Saturday and get that used appliance for far less than the cost of repairing your old one. GUARANTEED Automatic Washers At Your Own Price! Come in and make an offer! No reasonable offer will be refused! GUARANTEED RANGES OLDER MODELS! LATE MODELS! REPOSSESSIONS! You need not repair the old one! Moke an offer and get one that needs no repair for far less. r x 2 ONLY GOOD USED UPRIGHT FREEZERS These will go quickly, so coma early! GUARANTEED Refrigerators SAVE $$$ For far less than you would pay later in the summer. Many sold last week, but there's still a good selection for early buyers. GUARANTEED ELECTRIC DRYERS $25to$50 Less Than you would pay next fall. aUsttfAVtflMpjhM USED TV SETS & SEW MACHINES--YOUR PRICE! COME EARLY SMALL DEPOSIT SS Warehouse Location 2nd FLOOR of Umpquo Valley Hardware & Appliance 630-648-659 S. E. Rose St. 635 S. E. Stephens Phone OR 2-1616 HOME-OWNED AND OPERATED Two Entrances 635 S. E. STEPHENS or 65S S. E. ROSE ST. R0M NINE TO FIVE By Joe Fischer "When you find time, Calorie, clean out some of these old records from this file." Thur., April 13, 1961 The News-Review, Roseburg Ore. 7" The Crossword Puzzle For Today Dogland Antwr to Previous Puzzla ACROSS 1 bull 7 retriever 13 Interstice 14 Reluctant 15 Ebb 16 Fortification 17 Negative word 1$ Puppies are pets of youngster 20 Damp 21 Doesn't like 'M Rate of motion 27 Lord tab.) 28 Poker stake 32 Harangue St Cringe 34 Used on violin bows 35 Mutual amity 3 Pitcher 37 Symbol for samarium 39 Small islands 40 Water, for instance 43 ArULatin) 46 Social insect 47 Mariner direction .10 Upbraids 511 Pesterer 55 Mortgagee 56 Puffs up 57 Buries 58 Most uncommon DOWN 1 Farm building 2 Mountain (comb, form) 3 Denomination 4 Pedal digit 5 Aged 6 Requires 7 Kind of rifle 8 Apparent 9 Conducted 10 Delineate 11 Domestic slave li! Kind of egg 18 Lamprey 21 Withdraw 22 Paradise 23 Most rational 24 Painful 25 Vessel's bow 2 Comfort 29 Masculine appellation 30 Be silent 31 Pieces out 3.1 Twirl 37 Feels 38 Amount (ftb.) 41 Tardier IN A G AL &B Ay TERj SiiSiriiiH raigig a o ill fre xESSI r DUSE. F- UkCZL Ei? 4 L N & J. J JSl a EiNE lni-T jAlP IQINISlSI AlSg5 IpIeTN 42 Compound 47 Italian city ether 48 Views 43 Husband of 49 Formerly Gudrun tmyth.) 51 Compass point 44 Shower 53 Note ia Guide's 45 Kind of ' scale pudding 54 Swiss river 1 12 3 U IS 6 17 IB 9 110 111 112 - . n im'm nr 19 hm - I I LnM M I I 21 ll 23 24 25 124 f2T ?K W 29 130 131 32 iiAm 13 I Jrfi'l sr fmi st rM 39 ' lal Ud I I 1 40 pi 42 43 44 Ui 1 F"S3 .SjJ 43 U4 hJ e&fcSa 60 61 ET 53 54 57 55 u NEWSPAPER ENTERPI11SE ASSN. If Your Paper Has Not Arrived By 6:15 P.M. Dial OR 2-3321 Between 6 & 7 P.M. HERE HE COMES! ALL DIRTY AND lWbAl T AGAIN OON'T BE ANGRY, HAZEL COMPETITIVE SPORT ms GOOD FOR A. '-r BOY T-1 HERE HE COMES! T ft IS GOOD FOR AH ALL DIRTY AND J -r BOY.'r ' f AT IT'LL HELP HIM WHEN THE TIME COMES TO STRIKE OUT FOR HIMSELF.' I II C I STRUCK) I L ' I .T- ffi mi t hik infc 1 tm. v.t. p.t. off. 4-ft jffiiii " i I IMGONN XES.TUrWUesHe THEW NO PEWAUP FOZ T 50 III I VEP..IIKBI &PI THATSY AND 6H6 MUJT'VE FO'JWp -i FORGET MIW,t'P ) 3ftVE ne.,gfcXKOU I 'EU N0W1 WO HJ6WMWER. I Bt PAYINd ONE REAS0M I GOT SIS') CUT IT WAS A WHITE- C BETTER SET RIP THIS, EASViyCAV) SELL OR REWTH BUTIF 5OTE80DV5 H0U5& TAKE5 ON" HEARTED AND GWB IT J ELEPHANTi AMP GAV& IT JH'.iMl CT-ilXrT! WOW THAT IT WO BURUS POWM, YOU MISHT IT WHILE IT T TO WMll -'V TO ME! VOU CAM HAVP TNl mr-- r""llll I I'll III III III ' ' 111 Til I I FOR PETE SAXfc, bbNL WHO CARES? JUST , vSOlNfi TO SEIMP f I SAID tP COME OVER 'IM . ITS THE OILY WAY BUT SPIN THE PIAL, f HMu,. 7 FOR HEAVcMSSAKEAmeCN ATIME-I CONSIPER HERE,VWLL WE'LL EVER SHUT THAT WHERE TO I THEM HIT IT 1 OKAY J I 1 OxY, WHERE YXl SAWS EXPLORING TRIP, V IT A. OUI BlS MOUTK Of HIS.. 1 AND FOR r- J DOLL I'U-GrVtrA f 1 ZJ T auio-wolf-whisiie. ' ir why;moli j No-Cam-po, doll. ffsT (take THAT ) I AM IMMUNE fo fcllSfiw 1 r VIOLENCE WTO M' ""cLsi-rX Vl NOW VO KNOWS ) V OH, H. JSHE GOTTA BEYjT . wpTnna" ) 7! , TH' ONLY TYPE Jriri VAS'M- Y NOT "TOO YOUNG, OUGHTN'T 1 ( iuArOTV 1 O'WIFEAHKIM Ws- V NOT TOO PRETTY, k TO HAVE TO J A wnuT A I APPROVE OF.1' 1 J&jZSJ Van'MICHTV Jf GOVERYjj f NOKJE f, I r T r jsK sf V STPICT.r V I FAR TO FIND J 1 ACC 'J WX."" i'x i M 90OMSTRAKE? THANK OU, DtAI? ", (jMA XT7 a Ibuondi6--v-hat' I HAVCNT ON EACJTM IS A THp ROOM8TRAK6?) (SLIGHTEST f- si' ri 1 J'4 i Q ITJL'ST SOUNDS f LIKE SOMtTHIN j vou o use v, A(?OUNO i" THE HOUSE kJSl