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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1961)
Ranch Rumblings BY WAYNE M05HER Douglas County Extention Agent Saturday, July 15, is the date plenty of time for seeding prac everyone should keep in mind tor tices this fall. Those of you that the Southwestern Oregon Ram and wait until the last minute to send Ewe Sale to be held in Eugene. ; in a soil test may find that you The sale is co sponsored this 'are either too late or that you vear by the Douglas and Lane;hav'B to pay an extra fee to get Countv livestock associations and the sample information back in should be a good sale for anvone'"me qualify under the ASC interested in getting good bucks. ! Program. Remember that all land Sale time is 10 a.m. The ramsi'hat is being tilled must have a should be in place bv 7 o'clock 1 soil ,cst to qualify under the ASC the morning of the sale. If vou: Program this year. MARKET TIPS Thur., July 13, 1961 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Or. iy Local Berries, Cherries, Squash, Peaches Now On From Local Crop Areas By LEROY B. INMAN Business News Dept. Editor The lettuce market eased off from what it was last week, but may firm up again as heat has Several local farm crops are nowj damaged considerable of the Call appearing on the market, pnnci-1 forma crop. Romaine out of Port pally berries, cherries, peaches and i land, endive and red lettuce from wish to get there early and look them over, feel free to do so. We would like to have you keep In mind, Saturday, July date of our feeder sale. being sponsored by the County Livestock Association cooperation with the Douglas Live stock Market. We will be using their facilities for the sale and hope that any of you who are in terested in selling feeder lambs will consign them to the sale. This is an auction type sale where the lambs are brought in and sorted into groups and then offered for sale to the highest bidder. Adver tisements have gone out to buyers in the Willamette Valley, Califor nia and other areas. There has been some indication to the extension office of a desire for selling feeder cattle at this time. If such is the case, and enough interest is expressed, the livestock association would prob ably sponsor a cattle feeder sale. Tests Available Soil tests taken now and sent to the college should be back in All turkey growers in the coun ty should bear in mind the fact that we will have an active North- 22. the 1 ern Turkey Show here in Douglas This is ' County again this year. The tur- Douglas key show will take place in con junction with the Douglas County Fair. A new class has been added this year to give a chance for en try to a number of folks who have never been eligible before. The new class is called "Poults Under 3 Jlonths." It is hoped that this will bring a larger number of entries into the show. Due to the early date of the show, few growers had birds big enough to compete with some of the specialty breeders. This new class will make many birds eligible which were not elig ible in previous years. Send your consignments to Glen Wellman, Manager of the Northwestern Tur key Show, in care of the .Fair grounds here in Roseburg. squash, and others will be appear ing as the warm weather has tens maturity. Most of the raspberries available in local markets are from the Cot tage Grove area, although some are produced locally along with very fine nectar, boysen and black berries. Some logan berries are also to be found. Cherries are wind ing up now, but are very good Yellow summer squashes and Zucchini are supplying the market. Some cucumbers are also being I harvested and should soon take I over the local supply. However, ! imports are still coming from Cali I forma. persons viewed The potato market has firmed up, as the California growing pe riod is over the peak. While the price is up slightly on new Shatter and early Russets, it is expected to level off as Washington comes on with new reds and. White Rose. Red potatoes also are coming in from the South. The carrot market stays steady. Bunch turnips and beets are avail- Over 700,000 films obtained from the State (able but demand is slow. Dry on- Board of Health film library in the! ions are in abundance from Walla past two years. 1 Walla. Bakersfield and Arizona. repeating a sell-out of SEGO's HoiteftrBftr set of 4 "THERM-O CUPS 3.00 value "Ssw j St of O. nnlv v r-V) XI nnlv $1.29 and 6 coupons from Sego Milk The secret is the "double wall" air-space insulation! Look at all these features: Madeof high quality plastic Unbreakable, safe in automat ic washers Unharmed by freezing or boiling King-sized cup Fine china-like drinking lip Each set in light grey lined in decorator pastels (yellow, blue, coral and turquoise) ALWAYS SERVE SEGO AND SAVE. Save when you buy, save when you use Sego Evaporated Milk. Perfect for coffee, for cooking, for infant feeding. Try doubly-rich, doubly-delicious Sego soon. Now at your favorite grocer's. Mail orders promptly filled For each set of Therm-o Cups, send 6 coupons and $1.50 (includes 21c for postage and handling). Send to SEGO PREMIUM DEPT.. 153 Kearny St., San Francisco 8, Calif. sieo California is still very good and plentiful. Demand holds high foe radishes and green onions, which are excellent. There is also good demand for avocados, boih the small summer variety and the very large fruit. Improved quality cabbage is ar riving from California growing ar eas, and demand slays good. Cello wrapped cauliflower is available. ; Broccoli is temporarily off the market. Celery remains top qual ity and the price, expected to rise, has held very constant in recent weeks. A break in the price of corn is expected in another 10 days when Waslungton'starls shipping in quan tity. 1 he first shipment, which ar- i rived this week, is not up to stand ard, but usually improves fast. Bakersfield is still shipping. Artichokes are very good but scarce. Kentucky Wonder beans from California are very good now. ' Washington will be sending in bush beans in another week. The price on watermelons has: eased off S25 a ton f.o.b., and a shipment of striped melons from Bakersfield is expected for this weekend. The market stavs high1 for canteloupes with demand ex-' ceptionally good. It should break) about 10 days, as new areas! start producing. Egg plant remains good out of California. Peppers advanced 5 cents a pound wholesale but are of improved quality, thick .meatcd I and very good. Tomatoes are be coming more plentiful and are down SI to $1.50 per lug. There has been teriltic demand, even at the higher price level. White Sterkan apples from Cali fornia and local transparenls are now appearing. Winesaps from last year s crop are still available. Early Red Haven peaches are being harvested in limited quanti ties at Dillard, and California is shipping in Merrill Gems, but the price remains firm. California apri cots are through, but Washington is starting to ship. The Washington fruit . will be m 28-pound boxes at about $1 more than for the 20 pound boxes, making the price comparable. They will be Rylands and Moorpack. Santa Rosa plums are plentiful and very good. There is an unusual lull m the supply of grapes. Nor many tne imperial Valley crop overlaps that of the Bakersfield area. But the latter's crop is still a week off. while that of Imperial Valley is through. There will be a small shipment from the latter place out of storage for the week end. That will be all. and the price will be somewhat higher. Oranges continue little changed. with demand good and the supply of large oranges slill somewhat short. Demand is teriffic for lem ons, but the market remains un changed. Bananas are selling read ily, despite great amount of fresh fruit on the market. There are other tropical fruits, including pine apples, papayas and mangos avail able for those who desire. FRANK'S 1 STEAK SHOP ijf NEBERCALL Nebraska Com Fed Young Porkers 1 ( An R! FRESH PICNIC 0KK R0ASL.29 POM STEM-4 5C CENTER CUT STEAK SHOP PORK ROAST b 39 I SAUSAGE ,,.39c NEBERGALL ALL MEAT SKINLESS 12 oz. PACKAGE JiSfJ bacon squares -25c BARBECUE SPECIAL U. S. GOOD and CHOICE CUM STEAK 49' 32 TAN NALLEY'S FULL QUART 35' PILLSBURY'S Reg. 2.39 25 LB. BAG 1 Anell otrwroe Medo Gold ALL FLAVORS FREE SAMPLES Fri. 10 to 6, Sot 10-6 HALF GALLON Eggs advanced two cents Mon day, but fryers" are reported unchanged. 114 Said Killed As Dam Bursts SEOUL (AP) The South Ko rean Ked Cross said today 114 persons were killed and 1.1 arc missing when a dam burst at the small community of Nam won, 130 miles south of Seoul. A Red Cross spokesman said the death toll could go higher. He reported 220 houses were washed away and 203 destroyed in the dis aster caused by several days of torrential rains. The Red Cross said it was rush ing food and clothing to the strick en community of 20.000. Two villages besides Namwon were reported flooded when wa ters from the Ieback Myun reser voir burst through an irrigation dam. Strawberry sss. 2?ARZ-3SC Margarine "enixbyK,aft 6iS9c SQ B H With Tomato F Ep g, Chiffon Tissue 25c HUNTS TOM & BEAMS hl- 3129 PICTSWEET FROZEN FOOD SALE Approximately 50 million dollars have been spent on hospitals and related health facilities in Ore gon since the federal Hill-Burton program was authorized in 1947. PEAS-PEAS & CARROTS LEAF & CHOPPED SPINACH CORN -MIXED VEC. GREEN BEANS cr Mix or Match M ix or Match 6 pr 5 i T BEWARE Of MITATIOHS LOOK FOR THI HAPPY 111711 DOG SunKist LEMONS Doz. 33 Lorge 4 At TOMATOES lb. 1 V CANTALOUPE 3U9 Nabitco RITZ CRACKERS 3i1 00 Kraft DeLuxa, American & Pimento Slices. 6 ex. pkg. CHEESE 2 49 AAARX WE ARE OPEN EVERY DAY 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Standard Tima TOPS IN QUALITY! LOW IN PRICE te&Wg Cabinet & Supply 318 S.L Jackson Street 930 S. E Stephens LOTS OF FREE PARKING V FOOD
