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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1962)
00 4 The Nsws-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Thur., June 21, 1962 MARKET TIPS California Apricots Come On During Week By LEROY B. INMAN Builntit Newt Dept. Editor If you winf iprlcsts, now is the time to buy them, ihey are i jl tona and available out of Red Bluff, Calif., but it is pretty much a one shot deal. Practically all. will be harvested during the current week and most will, go onto the open market. i : Washington later will have some apricots, and possible some other areas will 'have them available. But there is no use to wait until the price drops. It won't. Vary fin poaches, Merrill Gems and Merrill Beauties, also are available now out of Red Bluff, and Santa llosa plums from Cali fornia are now coming on. Most of tht strawberries found on the market are out of the Eu gene area .. 'although a few are be ing brought in from California and some are produced locally. The season won't last, much longer. Limited reaspberries and some blackberries also can be found. From all appoarancos this will be a very good grape season, al ready limited supplies of Pearl etto seedless grapes are on, along wnn Better supplies of Cardinals, which have seeds but are very good. Thompson seedless grapes win be on later this month A few Wintiap apples are still available and new White Astrikans out of California, a green apple, are coming on now. Thero is. little change in the or ange and lemon picture, Supplies and demand both havo dropped on grapefruit. Only the California grapegruit is available and it is reportedly a slow mover at this time of year. Bananas also are unchanged. Cocoanuts and pineap ples are plentiful and other tropic al fruits are available on order. The now potato market shows signs of weakening, after holding very firm. Old ones are all but through, the dry onion market is holding steady with California the source. Washington onions are about three to four weeks off. Car rots remain steady. Bunch beets and turnips are out of Portland and California and there are bulk tur nips available from California with little demand. The head lettuce market went up slightly, then has been holding Steady this week. Leaf lettuces, romaine and endive are out of Portland and very reasonable. Both Portland and California arp mm. plying radishes and green onions. The cabbage market has declin ed with increased supplies. Port- IlinH is nt-nitllninrf onmu ftaiillnmai. cr with cello-wrapped cauliflower coming out of California. There is little change in broccoli and celery. Corn is declining in nriri with more plentiful supplies. Zucchini and yellow crooked neck and other summer squashes are wav finwn in nrtpA with nnnliti, improving. The same is true of cu cumbers with California the source. The first worm dav. at Jtt ,1. grees. earlier this wpplr in I An. Seles completely alternd th wa termelon picture. That area oats aoouc uu per cent of the melons grown in that state, and with the oeiier wentner. thn rfpmnnn snot. ed. Also melons will remain some wmar Higher. until after July 4. Cantaloupes dropped some to abOUt US lOW as t lflv will nni until local canteloupes come on the mar- Kui. nepong are mey will be three to four weeks later than usual. The market nmilm stnaHv nn asnaraaus nut nf Kalpm naa nfnnt ana peppers out ot California. To matoes have dropped in price with increased supplies. Ehubarb out of Eugene is limited. Ribicoff Says Administration's Medicare Plan In Shaky Health WASHINGTON (AP) Secre tary of Welfare Abraham Ribi coff concedes the administration's medical care for the aged plan is in shaky health, and says he's ready for legislative surgery on it. The president of the American .Medical Association, meanwhile, has charged passage of the meas ure would undermine the nation s health care standards. Dr. Leon ard W. Larson said that has been the outcome in every country that tried "politically controlled mem cine." Larson said recently the admin istration's program would swiftly mushroom into socialized meai cine. He spoke in an interview on the Mamon Radio forum broadcast from South Bend, Ind. Interview Ttlevised Ribicoff said Sunday night in a television interview NBC- Meet the Press that while the medical care bill is in difficulty in the Ways and Means Commit tee "I really think we have an opporumty to come out witn favnrahlc renort." Ribicoff said the administration is prepared to accept changes in the bill, but will not compromise on its central feature financing under the Social Security System He said that "goes to the very heart of the program, without the Social Security approach you don't have a program." "There are a number of alter nativea that in my opinion could be very beneficial to the bill," Ribicoff said. Among them, he said, are: Provision for coverage for some 3 million elderly persons who would not come under the current version because they are not cov ered by Social Security. Participation by Blue Cross, Bin I private hospitalization insurance firm, in some aspects of the ad ministration of the medical care program. An option system, under which an elderly person could choose government coverage, or take cash equal to the Social Security protection to nurcha.se nrivate health insurance. The administration n!nn snnn. sored in Congress by Rep. Cecil R. King, D-Calif., and Sen. Clinton P. Anderson. D.N.M wnnM ratep Social Security taxes one-fourth of 1 per cent to finance hospitaliza-, tion and pursing home care for i people 65 and over. It would not' cover doctors bills. Larson attacked the administra tion plan in these terms: "What would start out as so cialized medicine for a small seg ment of our population would soon become socialized medicine for every man, woman and child in this country." . He said socialized medicine has undermined medical care in Eng land, where many physicians are leaving the country "because they do not flke the system under which they must work. Births Glendale People Visited By Sweet Home Woman Douglas Community Hoipita ENNIS Tn Mr anit Mi lnhn Ennis, PO Box 297, Sulherlin', June 7, a daughter, Linda Elaine; weight 7 pounds Mm ounces. AI, MAFIA Tn tli. on, I ir- David Almada, 3091 NE Hughes, Roseburg, June 7, a daughter, Teresa Lynn; weight 5 pounds 12'i ounces. UNDRRWnnn Tn Mr ami Mrs. Murvin Underwood, Rt. 3, Box 655, Roseburg, June 8, a son, Shudong Kevin; weight 9 pounds o wuuees. KESTERKON Tn Mr on, I Mrs. Virgil Kesterson, Baker's Cabins, Winston, June 8, a daugh ter. Roxane Stizetie: wniuhl 7 pounds i ounces. By MRS. GERALD B. FOX Mrs. Laura Smith of Sweet Home returned recently after spending two weeks visiting with her mother, Mrs. Lillio Holtsclaw, and with the family of her son, Dean Smith, and other relatives In the Ulcndale area. Hat Foot Amputation Ben Young of Hutchison, Kan., Vital Statistics Divorce Suits Filed Eleanor Mario vs. Kenneth Don aid Agee. Married Dec. 18, 1955, at Elkton. Cruelty charged, plaintiff asKs custody or three minor chil dren and $50 monthly support. Plaintiff asks that her ownership in 1954 bar be confirmed, that she convey unto defendant the house hold goods and furniture covered by a financo mortgage, retaining those items covered to herself, and that defendant pay current obliga tions, plus attorney fees and suit costs. Bonnie Beth vs. David Estcl Owen. Married in Portland July 7, 3961. Plaintiff charges cniolty and asks custody of their minor child and $75 monthly support, plus court costs and atlornoy fees. Sharon Jo Anne vs. Leo Roy Cannon. Married at Reno, Nov., March- 19, 1954. Cruelty charged. Plaintiff asks custody of two mi nor children and $40 monthly sup port for each. She also asks award ot household applianres and furni ture, and award of 1901 car to de fendant, with him to assume en cumbrance and also to pay other obligations, who has visited with his brother, C. E. Yountr nf c. IpnHnln nn o number of occasions, is recuper ating from amputation of a foot. mi. ana nirs. nn uison, former Glendale residents, returned re cently after living in Klamath Falls for two years. Mrs. Sue Hale of Glendale re turned homo Saturday after visit ing for two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Junior Lipscomb of Eugene, former Glendale residents. Mills Family Visits Mr. and Mm finrwan Altlla nn.l daughter Georgia, of Klamath thus, iormer liiendalo residents, visited last week and early this week at the home of Mrs. Mills' parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Yeung of Glendale. They returned to Klamath Falls' for Georgia's grad uation from Orogon Technical In stitute. Other Glendale or former Glendalo residents on the gradu ating list inrlKrieil Rnlihv Peine diesel; and Philip Mcglasson of oiiiuiBiiuui, iiigmvay lecnnoiogy and survey. The Mills family returned to Glendale after graduation. Later in the week Mr. and Mrs. Mills and Georgia, accompanied by Virginia Perry of Glendale. rirm-n in il. coast and spent the night at the nome oi iormer (ilendale residents Mr. and Mrs. Rnlph Blascr. Before returninc hnmp tlmv ,ic. lied in Portland witli their son, uic nuns ana lamily Relatives Visit Woods Mr. and Mrs. Melvin uv,n,l c of Glendale have been enjoying a visa irom uioir son and family from Los Anffeles. nnH limit- rfn, .).. tcr, Mrs. Robert Swapp of Seattle. I GLASSFORD To Mr. and Mrs. Rollyn Glassford, Idleyld Rt.. Box uosenurg, June 9, a son, A! vin Roy; weight 8 pounds 13'a ounces. WOOD To Mr. and Mrs Wayne Wood, PO Box 596, Rose burg, June 9, a son, Rodney liar- oi ; wcignt 8 pounds S'a ounces SITSLER To Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Sitsler, Idleyld Rt., Box 199 B20, Roseburg, June 10, a son Virgil Leon; weight 7 pounds 15 ounces. GREENFIELD To Mr. and Mrs. Royal Greenfield, 506 NW Valley, Roseburg, June 10. daughter, Rose Mary; weight pounds 11 ounces. NORTON - To Mr. and Mrs. Jack Norton Jr., Rt. 1 Box 75, Suthorhn, Juno 13, a daughter, Shelly Kay: weight 8 pounds. MANCHESTER To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Manchester, 1066 NE Cedar, Roseburg, June 13. a (laugh tcr. Frances Marie; weight 7 pounds Vi ounce. Mercy Hospital EVANS To Mr. and Mrs. Don ald Ray Evans, Umpqua, June 4, a daughter, Jcanie Rac; weight 8 pounds 14 ounces. BOLEN To Mr. and Airs. De lano Eugene Bolen, 548 W. Cha tham Dr., Roseburg, June 5, a son, Michael Rote; weight 7 pounds 11 ounces. McMlCKEN To Mr. and Mrs. Craig Wolter McMicken, 2485 W. Lucllcn Dr., Roseburg, Juno 6, a son, Douglas Craig; weight 7 pounds 13 ounces. CLAHK To Mr. and Mis. Ken neth W. Clark, 1837 NE Klamath St., Roseburg, June 6, a son. Rus sell William; weight 7 pounds low ounces. CI1ABB - To Mr. aud Airs. Gary A. Crabb, McKinlcy Park. Alaska, June 7, a daughter, Alindi Kay; weight 7 pounds 7 ounces. SCIIIEDLEK To Air. and .Mrs. Leon J. Schicdler, Lamp Lighter Apis., Sulherlin, June 8, a daugh ter, Dcbra Irene; weight 6 pounds 14 ounces. Circuit Court Complaints Marion A. Smith vs. Fred Hers- cher. Plaintiff asks award of $2,500 1 general damages plus costs and disbursements, claiming that de fendant, an osteopathic physician, was negligent in performing treat ment on plaintiff's injured index finger of right hand, causing plain tiff's finger to heal .rookedly and causing plaintiff pain and anger ing. Plaintiff alleged defendont fail ed to diagnose and treat plaintiff for a fractured jaw but rather for a bruise or sprain and also failed to putQhe finger in a splint. Dismissal Union Interchange, Inc. nf Wash ington vs. Clarence 0. Zitek. On stipulation nf the portles, case dis missed with prejudice and without cost to eigher porty. John L. Bell vs. Norman L. Chap ped, dba Chappell Logging Co. I'pon stipulation of the parties, suit . dismissed witluprejudlce an'tjwhh- '8ut lOStS. MOTORISTS LOSES GAMS MADISON. Wis. (UPO -John if., full played penny ante with police and lost. Hill mailed 99 pennies to police for a $1 parking fine and later was served with a warrant be cause there were no stamps on the envelope. Total additional cost to the youth was $8.56, Including court costs, i $1.01 fine because the ticket was more thaio five days old and 55 cents in postage. 1 1 Fine Meats Specialising in CORNER HARVARD AVE. AND FAIRHAVEN FEATURING SWIFT'S PREMIUM t U.S. CHOICE BEEF PORK STEAK Lean , meaty lb. 39c PORK ROAST Lean, trimmed . 9. lb. 39c PORK SAUSAGE fejL ,.. 3Sc SLICED BACON tZTl o. 3 ...$." SKINLESS FRANKS Ncbergall't 2 Ibi. 89c FREEZER PACKS MADE ON ORDER MATS BARBECUED TO ORDER Chick. n-Spor.rib-BMl!! Mouth teottrino flood, o Stem Hours: I AM It t r M. Doily Phone OR 3-7381 (Closed Sunday.) K W6n(!iifi few 000 HAVE YOU FORGOTTEN ANYTHING? (BESIDES PUTTING OUT THE CAT) tqA sV Vh siu x t Order Your News-Review VACATION PAK SERVICE it DON'T MISS A COPY OF THE NEWS-REVIEW BECAUSE OF VACATION Going away on Vacation? Ask your News-Review Carrier to save your News-Review while you're gone or phone our circulation department, ORchard 2-3321, Extension 58. Then when you return your carrier will deliver all your copies to you in a conven ient package. A VV n M No need to spend weeks trying to catch up with local happenings. 6 Your favorite columnist, comics and features are saved for you. Your neighbor need not be bothered to save papers for you. 'No worry about newspapers piled up at your door to broadcast your absence. o Vocation Pok Service b ATattahb To fews- Sttbscrifars At No Extra Cost VACATION PACK ORDER Please save" my copies of The News-Review while I am on vacation starting and deliver all of them to me on NAMEo. ADDRESS CITY . PHONE o o l . ...... . . .. " - J " ;. . . . - Clip Thg Above Order And Give To Your Carrier or Mail To The News-Review, Roseburg, Oregon ANOTHER EXCLUSIVE READER SERVICE OF 3 O
