The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, September 13, 1961, Image 3

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The news-review., September 13, 1961, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextUniform Price For Milk Urged At Meeting Here By ANDY FAUTHEREE News-Review Staff Writer Milk producers in Area 1 (Doug las County) gave a general con sensus Tuesday at a milk stabili zation hearing held in the Doug las County Courthouse. ' We want a uniform price for milk." Two proposals were made to the some 30 to 40 persons attending the hearing. They were: (1) Es tablishment of a uniform price for milk throughout Western Oregon and in Klamath, Lake and Harney counties; and (2) the alternate, adjustment of prices in market areas 2, 4 and 5 (Coos Bay, Eu gene and Medford) in relation to the S5.80 price prevailing in the Portland area. Also considered was whether or not Market Area 7 (Klamath County) price should be adjusted in relation to Califor nia prices. The testimony was unanimous for the first proposal, eliminating the second. Sawyer Presides Conducting the hearing was Ken neth W. Sawyer, producer milk stabilization administrator for the state Department of Agriculture. Looking at the alternate propos al, Sawyer pointed out that he had just received by mail a pe tition from Portland asking to in crease the Portland producer milk price from the $5.80 tp $6.09, the going price here in Area J. At the same time, he received a petition from the Oregon Dairy Industry asking for a re-hearing on general regulations under the producer milk stabilization act. It listed three items: (1) payment, of fees by -dealers; (2) authorized deductions from producers; and (3) regulation of dealers with dis tribution pools. The original hear ing was held in July of this year. Producer Chided After listening to the testimony, Sawyer stated that the producers are generally more concerned about price they are going to re ceive under the stablization act than the problems of the industry that brought the program into ef fect. He went on to say "There is no question on the part of dealers or Ret Mel ECU 10 (with TOO I ?60Z6 (with YOU mm V RCA- ' MOM v ' rm - SUBURBAN GAS MYRTLE CRBEK UN ran 3-3611 that the producer a price he can live with. There seems to be a fear in Roseburg on the part of pro ducers that the price will be pull ed down to the Portland market of $5.80. (No hearing date has been set as of yet on the Portland pe- Pistol Pete Gets Last Wish Today STUART, Fla. (AP) Pistol Pete Butler will get his last wish today to be buried on the range where he rode as a top cowhand for so many years. The wiry little Negro his real name was Will Butler but he was better known as Pistol Pete was struck by an automobile on U.S. 1 two miles south of Stuart early Saturday and died later in a West Palm Beach hospital. Nobody knew his real age, but rancher William J. Matheson es timates Pistol Pete was over 80. He was drafted in World War I but was discharged because he was over age, said Matheson. That was 44 years ago. Pistol Pete came from Texas, where, he acquired his love of horses and the life of a cowboy. "He was a good hand," said Matheson. "For the 20 years he rode herd on our cattle he was close to the family." Like most cowhands. Pistol Pete made a regular weekend sortie to the county seat. "He would leave the ranch every Friday evening and come back early Saturday morning," Matheson said. "That's the only time he left the ranch." The Matheson family and the ranch hands are giving Pistol Pete the kind of funeral any cow boy would want. The body will be brought to the ranch from a funer al home in Fort Pierce. It will lie in state in the Mathe son Jiving room from 1 to 2 p.m. Then six pallbearers three white and three Negro will take the body to the grave out in the pas ture, in the shade of a clump of pines, where Pistol Pete often said he wanted to be buried. anyone else should have LOWEST PRiES OF THE YEAR! ? SUBURBAN GAS 4TH ANNUAL RCA Whirlpool 10 ct). ft Gas ICE MAKER REFRIGERATOR "Ice-Magic" you nevef run out of ice! No Frost FraAMir tin Frost Re- friaprainr - let-cold Shelf jet-cold meat chest million magnet doors 10 year warranty! Price $579.95 V IIH! CARNIVAL PRICE OCO QC trade) SAVE $220.00 limited nuantitr Right hand door only! O'Keefe & Merrill 36" Gas Range With OVEN S aluminum Br,d- Dearborn Regency rilpl Family feast oven uAMnrf 4 Cnoarl ast oven- j yente top-clock one-piece lift illuminated class con trol panel smokeless broiler! Reg. Price $279.95 CARNIVAL PRICE OOQ OC (with trade! Coppertone Reg. Price trade) Trade-in Allowance CARNIVAL PRICE SAVE $ 50.00 Can SO EASY TO ENTER FREE PRIZE TICKET There's nothing to bur No ebligation. Just complete this Registration Coupon and bring in person to your nearby SUBURBAN GAS showroom. You will receive 5 FSFE tickets for the big prize drawing! Plus FREE balloons for the kids. Vanning ticVets will be drawn December 15, 1961. Yo need not be present to win. Win ners will b notified by mail or by pnone, ri1.4vd.lrr ntf Mnrnl ioitillitun. 4 ft IftCludt itlmry plot iwminil inll.llltto cwft. r ROSEBURG ORchaM) 2-4371 tition for the $6.09 figure). "1 sense dealers' generally ate not too concerned as to what the price is to producers so long as it doesn't attract milk from other places cheaper and as long as the dealers are not competitive with someone paying a lesser price.' "Milk is on wheels today and therefore has a distinct effect on marketing of milk," Sawyer con cluded. Losses Noted Most of the producers present indicated they were either losing money or barely operating on the income from their milk. Most of this problem arises from excess milk prices. Grade A and B milk is divided into 'two classes, one and two. Class I is milk that will be sold in bottles and cans in pure milk form. Class II is milk that is in excess of the quota and will be made into ice cream, cheese and other by-products. It is purchased by the processors .at a much low er figure than Class I. Therefore, if a dairyman pro duces so much milk, part of it has to be sold as Class II because of the limit of demand. This is termed the "blend price." Distributor Speaks Truman Goodwin, representing Umpqua Dairy of Roseburg, was the only dealer present at the hearings to air his side of the story. He stated: "If we are to con tinue in the milk business, we must be in the position to pur chase milk so that we are com petitive with out-of-state milk, milk from adjoining areas and producer-distributors. If prices to pro ducers in the area cannot become competitive, possibly we will be forced to use an outside source to retain our business. "The only way to keep sales volume for both the processor, and producer is with competitive pric es." Sawyer was to conduct three more hearings, one last night at Coos Bay, one today at Medford and one Thursday at Klamath Falls. The hearings were opened Monday in Eugene. Accompanying him is Genevieve Morgan, head of the information service for the Department of Agriculture. Day & Night Panelray countemow WALL HEATER ' rnmnlataltf UPfltPtfl Install HI wall lor one, two or three room heating! Blower! Pro tected by "Astrogard" can't rust out, wear out or burn out! Dualheat Control! kef. Price $212.50 Carnival Price z.Dl) YOU SAVE $ 40.00 .. Modal 65Ffc Model 0A455O 3.Speerl CONSOLE HEATER 45.000 BTU! Wall thermostat ttiermo thrust blower. 100 safe shut-off valves. tinisni $243.95 54.00 189.95 ANOTHER SU3URBAN GAS CHEERFUL LIGHT! Portable gas MeM! Use. it 'm pafio, for camping: withstands winds ap to 100 miles per hour! Adjustable flame! to 1 12.95 of fuel good lor hours is a o i 1 1 en timr ADDRESS- CITY. I am now 69c -A Si fc Dutyfree Lunch Periods Urged For School Teachers SALEM (AP) The stale Board of Education Tuesday adopted a regulation aimed at getting duty-free lunch periods for more- Oregon school teachers. It tightened up the regulation to insure an average 30 minute, duty-free lunch period in all schools of the state except the one-teacher schools. The new regulation will read: "In scheduling work assignments teachers shall be provided duty free lunch periods that over a period of time shall average 30 Bus Laws Talked At Riddle Meeting At the meeting of the Riddle School Board held this week, the new school bus laws were discus sed and porters issued with in structions on traffic involving school buses to be posted in prom inent places in the city. Supt. Kenneth Stuart presented a summary of enrollment, staff, assessments and minutes of last year's meetings. He also made a comparison with starting enroll ment and new county assessment rolls, pointing out that for 15 dis tricts with grades of 1 through 12, Riddle ranks sixth richest, with fourth lowest school levy. The Rid dle local school levy is 21.7 mills. Total millage for the district is 44 mills. The new assessed valuation is $8,494,950, which is an increase of more than $2 million over the assessed valuation of $6,481,343 for last year. The total millage last year was 52.3. The enrollment at the end of the first week was the highest in Rid dle school history with 483 in the elementary grades, and 167 in the high school, a total of 650, reports Erma Best, Riddle correspondent. School Clerk M r s. Mildred Vaughn was instructed to take bids on milk for the school milk pro gram. On Sept. 25 the board will meet at 7 p.m. for reorganization plan study. On Sept. 27, board members and school administrators and their wives will hold a dinner meeting at the Umpqua Hotel in Roseburg. Oct.. 9 at 7:30 p.m. is the date of the next board meeting. fffiEB Holly Del Mar Gravity Vented, 35,000 BTU WAU FURNACE Beautiful contemporary style! Long-lifa heating elements-cast-iron mill-slotted burners! Even heat over 125 heat' zone! Reg. Pnc $89.95 ; . eft Larnnai rnto U7.7 J You can valuable absolutely S m SAVE 20- -'-VX ( v T 4 " I II r -v 1" iVJJ to VV - K H . . 2r BARBECUE WITH HOOD AND ., MOTORIZED SPIT Deluxe! Heavy duty 5'?" deep bowl! Chrome plated grill! Adjustable Spit! CARNIVAL PRICE 13.99 Expert InstalW'0" FIRST! CANDLE LIGHT! I $76900 Modem Butane powered, pictur esque lamp! Soft illumination for dining; use when power fails! 10.95 Can of fuel good for 50 hours 69c i i o 5 o o d d n il o c-1 a o a a a a f I am interested m inlormition regarding a Gas: Space Heater Dryer U Water Heater buying gas Iron. My oldest Gas applianca is I , approximately years old. See all your favorite brands of appliances at Now! During the great Carnival ui minutes per day, provided atten tion shall be given to maintain ing adequate supervision of pupils at all times." Dr. Leon P. Minear, state superintendent of public instruc tion, told the board he had been warned by a legislator that unless the board acted that the legisla ture probably would enact a law to get this accomplished. The board also approved 5th grade instruction material for a course entitled : "Alaska Our 49th State." The board also was told that similar material would be readied on Hawaii. The board adopted a resolution telling the State Education De partment to consult with the com mittee for certification and review on knotty certification requests. All applications where reason able doubts about certification such as persons with criminal rec ordsmust be referred by Minear to this board, it said. The resolution also asked that any applicant refused certifica tion be advised of the right to appeal for a formal board hear ing and to the state courts. Real Estate Brokers To Hear Ad Salesmen Advertising and public relations in the real estate field will be the topic of the lecture opening the fail term of the certificate educa tion classes for real estate brokers and salesmen of Douglas County at Trade and Industry Section, Roseburg High School, Thursday, at 7:30. p.m. All illustrated lecture on newspa per advertising of real estate will be presented by Ray Greene, classi fied advertising manager, Salem classified advertising manager, Eugene Register-Guard. Use of other advertising media and public relations in the real es tate field will be covered in a lec ture by Ted Hallcok, Portland pub lic relations executive, and former Oregon Centennial coordinator. The certificate education classes are jointly sponsored by the Ore gon Real Estate Department and the University of Oregon. They are conducted without charge for li censed real estate salesmen and brokers. O: A' win! Over $8,000 to prizes wilt be given away FREE in celebration of SUBURBAN GAS sensational Carnival 01 Values sal. GRAND PRIZE O'KEEFE & MERRITT Deluxe Woodland Series Hi-Broiler Gas Range PLUS year's supply of LP Gas or a maximum of 1,000 gallons. ' " Total Value "4 STSTI HONE. n VYa Hea! ' Washer-Dryer Special Sale Prices! , wd it vaiue. .i Esther Labeled Danger Storm MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Hurricane fcstlier, with peak winds at 130 miles an hour, churned on a west - northwest course today as the tropical Atlantic tossed out hurri canes in Roman candle fashion. Betsy, Debbie and now Esther have sprung in the past two weeks from the tropical storm nesting grounds off Africa's west coast. A hurricane hunter airplane from San Juan, P.R., penetrated the storm early today and esti mated the center about 1,400 statute miles east of San Juan. The hurricane was moving west northwest at about 12 m.p.h. Esther was labelled a "danger ous hurricane" and shipping in her path was warned to exercise caution. The peak wind cover a small area near the center. Hurricane force winds extend outward 135 miles in the northern semicircle and 65 miles in the southern semi circle. Gale winds extend outward 230 miles in all directions. Tlie hurricane was expected to maintain its course and speed for the next 12 hours with little change in size or intensity. Forecaster Elbert Hill said the course, if unchanged, would carry Esther to the U.S. mainland. But he emphasized it was too early to determine if other weather factors would alter Esther's course. Hurricane Debbie was north bound through the North Atlantic at about 14 m.p.h., well east of Nova Scotia. She presented no danger to land areas and was doomed to die in the cold north ern waters. Hurricanes Carla and Esther are only distantly related and originated in entirely different areas more than 1,000 miles apart. Hill said. Carlai which battered the coasts of Louisiana and Texas, was spawned in the western Caribbean between Jamaica and Panama, and moved up the Gulf of Mexico. Betsy, Debbie and Esther origi nated west of the Cape Verdcs, off the west coast of Africa, Hill said. Marine Corps Accepting Three-Year Enlistments The U.S. Marine Corps is still accepting three-year enlistments in both the air and ground serv ices, Staff Sgt. George H. Freiden- berger, Roseburg Marine recruit er, said today. He also reported that no Marines have had their enlistments extend ed involuntarily. The recruiter noted that tho Marine Corps cx- Dects to accomplish its announced build-up to 190,000 men six montns earlier than usual, due to an in crease in voluntary enlistments and the response of enlisted Re servists to the call for extended active duty. ' This goal is expected to be com pleted by Dec. 31, 1961, instead of June 30, 1962. '$ YE INTELLIGENT BUYER'S GUIDE TO FINEST LIQUORS AT FAIREST PRICES v. S NOW . . . NEW LOW PRICES ON I THESE TOP LIQUOR VALUES! . OLD Mr. BOSTON s mmh 80 PROOF While many distillers are charging specialty prices vodka, Old Mr. Boston's vodka costs less than everl it and save! still for fine Try OLD Mr. BOSTON KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF Rare Kentucky character in every drop . . '. plus all the richness and mildness of far costlier bourbon I v. V. V. V. V. .1 X X" X X X X X X X X X X X X X V. X X X X I X X X- X X Mr. BOSTON'S DELUXE BLEND 86 PROOF Classified a genuine "A" Blend because of its higher propor tion of choice 4-year-old whis key . full 86 proof. Enjoy it now .f. at its new low price. "INTELLIGENCE IN HUIMD WHlSKH at MOOf. ii MMH Weal., Sep. 13, 1M1 Tho News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 3 Javits Says Berlin Show Was Typically Jack Parr NEW YORK (AP) "About all , you can sav was that it was tvoi- cally Jack Paar That was the reaction of Sen Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y.. to the highly controversial "Jack Paar in Berlin" film telecast Tuesday night. Hospital News Visiting Hours 2 to 3:30 p.m. and 7 to 8 p.m. Mercy Hospital Admitted Surgery: Mrs. Glens Young Roseburg: Mrs. Lloyd Powell. Med- lord. Medical: Mrs. Louis Ryerson, Fred Harrison, of Roseburg: James Hatcher, Sutherlin; Arthur mover, wincncsier. Discharged Mrs. Lawrence Moore, Laurie LaRoque, John Terry, of Roseburg; Mrs. Everett Gaster, Mrs. Ronald Kahlcr and daughter Leslie Karen, Winston; Mrs. Charles Callahan, Myrtle Creek. Douglas Community Hospital Admitted Medical: David Heilter. Mrs. Charles Hughes, Mrs.t Arthur Mc- uneiu-y, oi noseuurg; ims, Maur ice Fall, Sutherlin; Mr. Lloyd Jones, Myrtle Creek. Surgery: Mrs. Milhurn Joiner, Mrs. Albert Hall, Walter Cook. Mrs. Dwaine Sehlonder, of Rose burg; John Ruble, Winston. Discharged Dale Walmbolt, Mrs. Herbert Neil, Vanda Hobbs, Roseburg; Mrs. David Harpole, Roy Redford. Myrtle Creek; Gary Duquette, nil- lard; Mrs. Orin Lcdgerwood, Dil- lard; Don Cunningham, Sutherlin Courtney Healy Named By New IDS Seminar Courtney Healy was named pres ident of the new seminar institut: ed Monday by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints Mon day. Other officers elected included Don Lowe, vice president, and Jo anne Stephens, secretary-treasurer. Twenty-two members are enroll ed in the seminar which met for the first time in Roseburg Mon day. Classes are held each school day at 7 a.m. for students m grades 9-12. The education committee has planned a pancake breakfast for seminar students Thursday at 7 a.m. Fifes For Bankruptcy Albert F. McGinnis of 1116 NE Walnut St., Roseburg. has filed for bankruptcy in the U, S. District Court in Portland. A millworkcr, I he lists debts totaling $2,778.57. I jjjjj I $095 $420 $400 I f irTH TP FIFTrt j FIFTH S $945 $970 $960 I "pint pint "pint g fi STILL ANOTHER NEW LOW PRICE! 1 OLD Mr. BOSTON SLOE GIN rnLmii .i . m ' FIFTH AUn availahh In pintt $3.21 THE PURCHASE... rrrm u MODERATION IN THE ENJOYMENT" NEUTRAL SPIRITS. VODKA DlSllUf 0 FROM l GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. SLOE SIN 60 PROOf.) MR. tOSTON DISTILLER INC, BOSTON, MASS. Sen. Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., had declared after the film was made last week on Berlin's tense East-West border that "to say I was disturbed is an understatement." Asked in Washington today whether he had watched the tele cast, the Senate majority leader replied: "No Lord, no! The in cident is closed as far as I am concerned!" The furor stirred by the film ing had caused concern even in the White House, which approved a Oei'ense Department investiga tion of the use of U.S. Army troops by Paar. The Armv removed one officer Lt. Col. Dallas lloadley of Bal timore from his post for "im proper performance of duty." lt admonished a second Col. J. R. Dearie Jr. of San Francisco for "exercising poor judgment" in providing troops filmed by Paar. Javits said he saw "nothing fatal" in the NBC show but added he didn't "think anything so sen sitive should be handled in this manner." "I hope this kind of approach will not be repeated," he said. There was no mention on the telecast of the controversy raised by the filming. Paar said earlier in Paris he was "just sick about the whole thing." Official Washington's primary concern appeared to bo whether Paar had received undue cooper ation in the filming from Army of ficials in Berlin. Paar maintained he had re ceived no undue cooperation from the Army that many officers at the scene were curiosity seekers, and that the soldiers were there for a changing of the guard. IN DEBT? Don't let BILLS cost you youi iob, your credit, everything you n. If you or lit debt beyond your ability to pay and sincerely want to get out of debt, sea BUDGET CONSULTANTS and hava us ex plain our DEBT REDUCTION PLAN to you. Ono place to pay all bills, at a payment you afford. No security, no co-slgneri, NOT A LOAN COMPANY. BUDGET CONSULTANTS LICENSED AND BONDED OR 2-3591 ' 433 S. E. Main St. Roseburg Ever-so-lightly fruit-fla vored and just sweet enough for delightful sippin' straight , , . or in tall drinks.