The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, September 26, 1963, Page 25, Image 25

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Thur., Sept, 26, 1963 The Newi-Review, Roseburg,, Ore. A-lf
MARKET TIPS
Season For Produce Items
Rapidly Drawing To Close
By LEROY B. INMAN
Business News Dept. Editor
The season is rapidly drawing
items grown in Douglas County, al
though some crops will continue
until stopped by fall rainl
Tomatoes are excellent now, low
priced and plentiful. , Cantaloupes
are very good, and a considerable
amount is being shipped out. But
the season started late and the
total output will be much below
normal. A few good local water
melons also are available.
Sweet corn continues good al
though it is nearing its end. Green
peppers are through in the county
and the switch is to California.
Very fine Hubbard squash is mak
ing its appearance. Beans are
through. Cucumbers still are being
picked but are dwindling.
Several other farm produce crops
are still being harvested but not in
commercial quantities.
In the fruit line there are a few
local apples. Peaches are coming
to a close. Plums are practically
through, and pears, are on the
short side. The prune harvest has
started in full swing.
The apple picture, however, out
of Yakima, is excellent These will
be a very good crop of middle sized
aDDleS this SPnsnn with ralnHirnlv
few large ones. Hood River hasn't
siariea snipping in any amount yet.
In the berry line, a few blueber
ries are available out of Portland.
Potatoes remain steady, with No.
2s strong. Redmond has started
producing now, and Washington
has ample supply. The crop report
edly is exceptionally good, with a
preponderance of too aualitv and
fewer second grade.
Yams and tweet potatoes remain
steady, with sweets still strong.
Carrots are good out of Portland
and California. Turnips, rutabagas
and parsnips also are coming out
of Portland. With the Labish area
near Salem, eastern Oregon and
wapaia, wasn., producing dry on
ions, the supply and quality are
excellent.
Lettuce has strenBthpnprl aftpr a
very weak period due to overpro-
uucuun. ieai lettuces, romame
and endive rAtnnin ctoaHv Pah.
bage is steady out of Portland but
stronger irom California. Cauli
flower is about the same. Celery
has shown onlv mnriprntp rhanpp
in hearts, with the market some-
wnat eased.
Artichokes are hpinp nrnriiipt in
California but few are reaching
nere as yet. Banana squash also
is coming in from that state and
brilSSPl.C; enrniltc nPO hpina hgnraet.
ed in huge amounts in California,
ana snouio ne snowing up here very
soon. Egg plant is coming from
Portland, but a small amount is
being grown locally.
The appearance of Florida grape
fruit in local markets is welcome
news, alter putting up with the
poorer quality California fruit avail
able this summer. Indian River,
Fla., hasn't started shipping as
yet. Valencia oranges are very
good. The lemon market remains
relatively strong. Bananas are in
heavy demand, resulting in short
supply and are still being pro-rated
to wholesalers and dealers. Papa
yas and pineapples are available
mostly on order.
Glendale Mother, Children
Back From Stay In Germany
By MRS. GERALD FOX '
Mrs. Hubert Fonfara and her
two children, Frank, 8, and Jenni
fer, 19 months, returned to Glen
dale recently from spending the
summer in Germany where they
visited with her mother, Mrs.
. Karolina Hartmann of Munich, and
with Fanfara's brother, who lives
nearby. They also- took several
sightseeing trips through Germany.
En route they flew over Green
land and the north pole to Copen
hagen and then on to Hamburg
and Munich. Returning, they flew
via Paris, Montreal and San Fran
cisco where Mr. Fonfara met
them.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Croff enjoyed
a two-week visit recently from
i heir son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Harris, of Oak
land, Calif. Harris is a navy x-ray
'"technician. " '
Charlotte Redfield, daughter of
. Mrs. Olya Redfield, is teaching at
'the Hedrich Junior High School in
; Medford this year. She was grad-
uated from Southern Oregon Col
lege last spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mohr of San
' Francisco, former Glendale resid
' ents, are the parents of a 7 pound,
8 ounce,' baby boy, Michael War
ren, born Sept 4. The baby's pa
ternal grandmother, Mrs. Al Mohr
of Glendale, has been in San Fran
cisco to assist the couple, returning
this week.
t Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson en
joyed a visit recently from their
four - month - old great grandson,
Brian Lee Weekly, and his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wcekley
of Coos Bay; his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weekly and
daughter, Sharon, of Eastside: and
Sharon's friend, Peggy Barr of
Coos Bay. Other recent guests
were Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Blair of
North Highland, Calif., old friends
of the Johnsons.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Blake
who purchased the Johnson Bros.
Ranch on Old Hwy. 99, near Aza
lea, have moved here. Their
daughter, Mrs. Mary Rawnsly,
and her two little girls, ages 3
and 5, are also making their home
with them.
Mr. and Mrs. TpH AfrPhoiian
and John Simmons of Grants Pass
were guests Thursday at the home
of the McPherrans' grandson, Lar
ry Diltz, 'and family.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Olliver of
Azalea enioved extended visits .
cently from her sister-in-law, Mrs.
rouy uumore ot Seattle, and her
brother, Peter Peterson of Los An
geles. Other recent guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Black' and chil
dren of Reseda. Calif., fnrmnr
neighbors.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Morrell were
visited recently by old friends,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Starrit of Mari
posa, Calif.
Mi and Mrs. George Wenderoth
of Azaea, enjoyed a weekend visit
from their grandsons, Richard and
Roderick Head and the latter's
wife, all of Gold Beach, and Mrs.
Head's brother, Richard . Stout,
also of Gold Beach. ; '
Californians Visit Here
Recent guests at the Arnold Dal
ke home were the Rev. and Mrs.
Alike Capeilo of Hilt, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Worley spent
a weekend recently at Winchester
Bay. .
Glendale Boy Scout Troop No. 16
camped out recently over Friday
night at the mouth of Riffle Creek,
up Cow Creek Canyon.
Scouts participating were Larry
Blevins, John Crabtree, Ronald
Doney, John Fotheringham.; Eddie
McAndrew, Gregg McAndrew, Bob
Servaes, Michell Swanson, Larry
Taylor, Gene Hanes, Howard Blev
ins, Pat Brady and Jim Shcppard.
C. Valley Pastor
Suffers Attack
Dr. J. T. Dixon, pastor of the
Camas Valley Methodist Church,
suffered a heart attack recently
; and is presently in Portland with
his wife staying at the home of
their son-in-law and daughter, The
Rev. and Mrs. H. James Jenkins.
At present, it is not known when
Dr. Dixon will be able to resume
his pastoral duties, according to
i Mrs. Dave Thursh, Camas Valley
correspondent.
During the two Sundays of Dr.
Dixon's absence thus far, the pul
pit has been filled by Guy Moore,
layman of the church, and Wayne
Crooch of the Roseburg First
Methodist Church. This coming
Sunday the Rev. E. J. Aschenbren
ncr, district superintendent of the
Eugene district, will have charge
of the services.
On Oct. 6, world communion Sun
day, the Rev. Ted Shirakawa, as
sociate minister of the Roseburg
church will conduct the communi
on services.
According to Moore, the parson
age of the Camas Valley church is
currently undergoing a face lift
ing with repairs and remodeling.
FOLGER'S
COFFEE
lib :..
2- lbs.
3- lbs .
6-ox. Instant
69e
. 1.37
1.98
99c
BOB'S FOOD CENTER
Indonesia Sends
Troops Jo Train '
Malaysian Rebels
JAKARTA rUPIl InHonocia
sent troops, including army com-
manaos, io tne Malaysian bor
der in N. Bnrnpn WnHnpcHav anl
said it is prepared to train and
aid Malaysian rebels.
The official news agency An
tara said at least two battalions
massed on the hnrdpr nf Kara.
wak, which became part of Ma
laysia on Sept. 16, are being held
in constant readiness to face any
attack "that might be launched
by the imperialists."
The agency quoted Defense
Minister Abdul Haris Nasution as
saying that Indonesia is pre
pared to train Northern Borneo
rebels and to aid their struggle.
From t"e Malavsian canital nf
Kuala Lumpur came reports of
a mortar attack a half mile from
the Indonesian hnrdpr in Kara.
wak, with shells clearly marked
witn tne Indonesian army star
and the recall of Malaysia's de
fense chief from Pakistan
Antara reported that troop
movements on tne barawak bor
der were disclosed hv Armv Cni
Ibnu Subroto. Subroto was quot
ed as savin? that thp trnnne Bra
being supplied both by air and by
lano.
Subroto said no border inci
dents have hppn rpnnrtpri sn far
He did not disclose the size of
the troop concentrations being
movea inio Tne area.
The news agency said also the
air force has been alerted and
instructed tn shont down anv fnr.
eign aircraft violating Indonesian
air space 11 they ignore warnings
to iana.
LOST TOM LICENSE TO HIVE?
Set
ROLF'S PREFERRED
INSURANCE
Ftr Fnt ictiM. Intmmts (nclallt
939 S. E. Stephens 73-l e
Pterin
huniwk
nn:
mir.r.m-MfARn1
(rr nvwbv vunmvi
Vflf AT
Ell
hunting Clothes
MOT
INSULATED
8 INCH LEATHER BOOT
Warm & Cushion Sole
Compare to $23.95
QUALITY PLUS!
AT MARK'S
ONLY
$fS"
Sizes 7 to 12
E or EEE Widths
All !
TOP LACE
IPACS
12 Inch ALL RUBBER
With Steel Arch
By Goodyear
HUNTER'S
SPECIAL
THIS WEEK
ONLY
$
3.
Compare To $7.95
We've Got Lots of 'Em!
66 j
Ml
o l.u d:j Ml
o mu Dim DUUI jhl
BY GEORGIA
(Similar, Only With Reg. Heel I Sale)
OIL TANNED UPPERS
Neoprene Soles
AT MARK'S
ONLY
12.99
Sizes 6-12
C&E Width
8-INCH LACE-TO-TOE
LOGGER HEEL BOOT
Famous "Pair-A-Trooper"
A Real $16.95 Value
Built For Rough Wear!
11.88
INSULATED
PACS
12 Inch Full Lace .. All Rubber
Stee! Arch ... By Goodyear -
Hunter's
Special
$
Compare to $9.95
Hurry on this one!
5J7M
AT MARK'S t
ONLY
Also Comes In Plain Toe
Sizes 6-13 Our Reg: $12.99
BOYS-N-LADIES
7 Inch Leather Boots
Similar To Illustration Only Wi
Wedge Sole In Genuine Rawhide
Leather by "Falcon".
$
AT
MARK'S
ONLY
Compare To $10.95
Boys Sizes 10 thru 6
8.99
53
th fV J
' f3
FOR THE LADY HUNTER
$3.98 o$7.98
Lady Jeans
Large selection of stretch, slims, reg
ulars' and Levis. Cotton and Nylon
blend . . Denim and cotton in sizes 8
18 and large sizes 29 . 36 waist.
Blouses For Any Occasion
1.29 7.98
Long Tapered Pants
Choice of long sleeves, sleeveless, roll-ups, and
V sleeve. Daeron and cotton blends, cotton,
nylon, 100 docron and Acetate in many
colorful and popular prints. Solids in white,
black, red, beigej yellow, pink, blue and green.
Sizes 30 to 44.
Here's just the right thing for that Hunting
Trip. Long tapered pants that are snug and
warm. Could be used to sleep in. 100
combed cotton washes like a sweatshirt.
Blue, Black, White, Red. Sizes Med. and
Large only.
REG.
$3.49
LADIES
Corduroy Shirts
We havB o limited supply in gcrfA
anrJ wine colon. Sizei 30 to 38.
$
3.98
LADIES
Denim Jackets
Hurry for these . . . Only
a few in sizes 10 to 18.
Red only.
$
3.98
LADIES
Heavy Socks
White Only 9-1012
it
PAIR
49'
MEN'S
WOOL SHIRTS
90 Wool... 10 Nylon
Muted Plaids & Solids .
S-M-L-XL
2 Handy Pockets
Si
MEN'S WOOL SOCKS
50 Wool 50 Nylon fl
I.UU
Gray . . . Rugged Wear
Sizes 11, 12, 13
PR.
THERMAL KNIT UNDERWEAR
..,. es.es
Men s sizes a, rvi, l. afaaaV"
Traps Body Heat jf
MEN'S THERMAL SOCKS
n.oo
Tested & Approved
In Antartic Conditions
Sizes 10 to 13
PR.
MEN'S SWEATSHIRTS
Red with Zipper Collar '
Sizes S, M, L, XL,
MEN'S HUNTING CAPS
$1.I9
Red . . Glo-Orange
Yellow ...
Water Repellent
HOODED SWEATSHIRTS
Men's Sizes S, M, L, XL
Double Fleeced
Bright Orange
$
3.59
HUNTER'S AIDS FOR
A SAFE HUNT
SNAKE BITE KITS
For Removal Of $
Snake Venom
2.50
FIRST AID KITS
Be Prepared For Emergencies
150 o '195
By's Medicated Ointment
Guard Against Poison $1 ff
Oak, Ivy and Sumac
These Are a Must For Cold Nights
LADIES FLANNEL
Night Gowns & PJ's
Soft prints . . . pokodots and stripes in blue, yellow or
pink. Sizes 34 to 40. ''
2.98 & '3.98
2529 West Harvard
S & H Green Stomps
DEPARTMENT STORE
Open Doily 9 to 9
Sundays 10 to 8
green
STAMPS
Buy And Save
Where You Get
S&H
Green Stamps .