The news-review., November 21, 1963, Page 24, Image 24

MARKET TIPS
Local Cauliflower Now
On, Along With Carrots
Turnips And Rutabagas
i By LEROY B. INMAN ling in from the Imperial Val,!"' Jof yTX'eome to ,i " C0Milme wi" ""i
n..vin.t. m.u,. n.n Friii.r i inv Imi ihe nni-i. is hioh Arti.!that a lot of you d,d c things on the program wlia-h 1.
Business Newt Dept. Ed.tor ley, but the price is hifcli. Art ;d , tommittee meetings think will be of interest Bill
Douglas County grown cauulchokcs are available in small jj . . fn,min hipi-tivM i? .i .. , , f ' i
flower" which is just about as.amounts, and cucumbers out of ' f. " ?XT jcttaei sou,liwlh i, Chief of the Am-
good as any that can be found, California likewise are strong.-0' assoc.a ion m Industries Division of the,
is now being harvested and onlTcxas is producing and ship- But if you didn t, I think there State Department of Agricul
, .M.-L... vi.,. i.n'i inn nin.. nni nnu, aisn ' is a real opportunity for you to-; ture will be on hand with a!
great yet but it is coming on
llcU now from the Kn.se Wp
m Garden Valley and Lawrence
and Burks farms in Dillard.
Very good carrots, turnips,
rutabagas and some parsnips
also are being harvested in the
two areas of Douglas County.
Aside from sumo winter squash
and apples other produce items
are being Imported.
The potato market continues
steady, all out of storage aticisco Bay area, but the quality
this time of year. Some very
good yams and sweet potatoes
arc also coming in from Call
fornia fields. Salinas has excel-
lent carrots, and Indio will be
starting shortly. The dry onionjever, the Yakima
market remains very strong out
of both Idaho and Lahish, near
Salem.
The lettuce market showed
signs of weakening, but should
level off shortly. The quality is
belter, but there is still a wide
range both in quality and price.
Leaf lettuces, romaine and en
dive remain good but tho mark
et is strong. The same holds for
green onions, as supplies dwin
dle. Itadishcs remain about the
same. Some very good green
skinned avocados now are ap
pearing on the market.
Cabbage out of Portland is
an excellent buy. for the fall
season. Broccoli from the same
area is holding up well. Celery
market firmed up some, and
probably will remain that way
until after Thanksgiving, be
cause of heavy demand.
Some good fresh corn is com-
1481 N.E. Stephens
"We service
what we sell"
BUY AT WARDS AND
BE SURE Of SERVICE
Here are u. a few of
many lines of Wards mer
chandise for which we
furnlih parts ond fait, eco
nomical service I Uie vow
, Ward Credit Account,
, AIR CONDITIONUI '
CHAIN SAWS
e REfRIGIRATORS
fRIEZIRS
OUTBOARD MOTORS
e GASOLINI INO.NIS
e POWIR MOWIRS
e LAUNDRY IQUIP-
MINT ,
e RADIO, TV, HI-PI
VISIT WARDS
SERVICE DEPT.
672-4811 Ext. 68
j "TrTVeTaOT)
The following rodio and television programs ore prlntod as a froe public service for
News-Review readers. All program listings aro published as received from the respec
tive notions. The News-Review does not ac ctpt responsibility for variation from original
schedules furnished this newspaper.
KSMC-TV Ch. 4
(MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
7:NVi-1pdv
1:00 Two Eri
.0tV-Yog lor Mcflllh
: r IS TBA (Mon otiy)
:i-f.(Juctionl IV (Tuik'frl)
:30 Vvorrt lor word
10:00 Cwifpnlf tion
10- Mining tinK color
. T1;W Your Flr1 tniirril(in Color
lt:JOTruth or Cotuattumicn
Novvat
!?:UO-ronl wni 1 (ilk-Color
l?:.10-1h notion
lorell Yoima
l:;(tV- Yon Don't &y
KBES-TV Ch. 5
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
I 00 CfWU'n Kttroroo
f CO AornlnQ hfw.
301 Love lucv
1(1 00-T hr McCoys
10:30 Ptttt ar4 GtKdyi
11:0O-lov of Lll
:7-Cftl Nt
11:30 JtMrcri For tomotfow
U;4V-C.tiitJlng Llflrrt
t?:00 Tonnr tri t- rn.t
13:30- lh world tutri
, 1 ;0O-PlOfd
KOIN-TV Ch. 6
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
f'OO Sunrlt Jfri,ti'r
1:50-Wwilhtr l ot Katl
?:3V-Cdrlto Tlnw
l:txv--C.DMin Kanga'o
oo-Ntvrt
: JO-I Lou lucr
19:lW-1h Mtroi
;9-JO-pit rd Cattyi
H:MLo O Ho
11:10 SMrdi I or Tenwron
1):4S-(Vitsd nft UqM
it :00-NiV
irvi Txf I. af
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
l'XTCartoom
9:00-Jarh tal.ar.nn
9: JO Mornfnq Mo.e
W-th prlct U R'9M
11 XV -seven Kv
If 00-Tennessee Ernie TofcJ
1' W Fatter Krww Hc
l.r-tienerai How'el
I TO-ttHat.a1 IV
fX-!V Birtv
3 -0v In twrt
l-5 Hi 4of3 Wrtlh t1 Nel
KRNR 140 KC.
18 Mr. Proqromminj
CBS Htwl;
music, nfwj, WMtber.
Squash follows a rather wide
commands a good price, b u t S.pr,a,n,y oc 01 ,m"f" ,l0"
ithcrc is a lot of it lhat is not!?"0 meelinw are being held in
iiui.ri ... uciii;.. cur. okt ouiinoii
in storage and being dumped on
the market at a very low price.
item. Florida is shipping a few
but the California market i3
very poor. Peppers arc in a
strong position also. Quite a bit
is coming out of the San Fran-
(is poor. Brussels sprouts
main little changed.
ipplei showed
g week How -
Hood River e
some easing tin
market re
mained strong. Douglas County
has quite a few apples for local
consumption, mostly sold at the
farms. Bartlctt pears are
through. D'Anjous arc coming
out of storage and arc very;
good
Seediest grapes and Tokays
are through, the better grapes
f ni ..
Ill-IHg CIIIM.IUI. llltlC UC
SlJahut Iuh8Zcc,r,,i,C'' probabie solu.; to them:
swing now, replacing the few ?r-,c"m ,BI"nch- 1'""
remaining Valcncius. The mark
ct is steady on small sizes and
strong on larger sizes, hut this
situation may change. Lemons
are steady.
Florid grapefruit now are
steady, and very good. Califor
nia and Arizona grapefruit arc
leveling off. Bananas show signs
of increasing in price, as soon
as current shipments arc
posed of. Other tropical
are available mostly on order
; but a few papayas and pino-i
nook's can be found in local i
markets, , I PORTLAND (UP1) Pharmii-
Cranberries are up slightly inU'ists were irute Wednesday
price, as the Oregon crop fromiovcr reduction in payments for
Bandon is cleaned up and thelprescriptions filled for welfare
source is now the eastern purl 'recipients, and may have ro
of the nation. Persimmons and,
pomegranates arc also pre
Thanksgiving items for which
there is some demand. Nuts
mostly are plentiful, hut al
monds arc on tho scarce side.
Tangerines are on this week.
Tongelos are expected by the
end of the week and satisumas
very shortly. Some sugar peas
uro coining in from Indio, along
with somo good zucchini squash.
India also has some okra, hut
on ordcr"fbnly. - , .
OTEPKA "RAILROADED"
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen.
Strom Thurmond, D-S.C,
charged recently that Otto F.
Otepka, who was fired as a
Stale Department security offi
cer, "was railroaded with moth-
ods characteristic of a police'
state." I
Otepka was dismissed for giv-
ing information to the Senate in
ternal security subcommittee
without authorization of his su
periors. Thurmond said the dis
missal "points up tho pressing
need for a full investigation oil
Uie Stuto Department.
3. OO Mulch 0m
J: JJ Alternoon Ktnort
7:30 Muk Room Itjr Dlfld (Mon-Wtd .)',
3:30 Bv' Kitchen (Frit
!:J0Rr MV Ont Oi- A Thun
9:00 Social Secudlv (Vchv only)
3-00 r-Aihlon FlsUti. Oust, only)
J:00 Sptxtolot Matlurt t.Vixj Ihru Frl)
J tV-TBA (Mon. only)
15 Spectator- MntififA (Tuf-.. only)
3 30 Wirt icrvke (M. Only)
41.10 Loiif Raneitr
1:00 Cap t. Sh.i-Artcfc (
THURSDAY
j S )(VHucMhfry HouimJ
) .00-.NorthvVst Ne
! ,10MurtHfv Brinklfly
' r0O-fl.iltllli-e
1,30HCU'lt Peltlv
I.-TO Tf H Th frutn
J 0-FrIq ol N.ght
7 15-Nawt
3.00Scrft sttvm
3 30 Who Do You Truit
4.00 Trollnuiittr
THURSDAY
? r-VioMv Moum
i i,WVrtOy Pogfr
o.jo-rns tr
:POMVff k,
j I.OO-Rawhidt
1 9:(I0---Prry Mas no
li 0-HI, NriQlMw.
li.Wt-A Tho Www Turns
llCO-KOIN K'tcnr
t Hout P.tfly
I oo To leii th tivth
J'--Fdq o Niqhi
i.CO Secret Storm
i JO P4WVd
4:W-t moo C.rcul
4 IU.t-'lf f
- cron.il Nf
THURSDAY
.' IXV -Xm Hi'-'t
tfVi..rjl.Ms. eu
Day
' or.-Me,or A,mr.a.inWM
J 5. IV- rVArtOOO Mutrtjl
I .J0-Mtcver Movi Chd
THURSDAY
ft IV-in. New -
A K. Stienfe Fiction Theater
I ifl-OenM RM
I . Three Son
tV-Jimrnv Orn ihew
I 00- f -e m
10 Jft-Oe $tep Pe.tiri
RADJO PROGRAM
.... KCtrl ij0 KC 7
i SAW to MidnlgM j
; ABC Network'
' i wiur, raws vtt other
Ranch Gamblings
BY WAYNE MOSHER ; .
Douglas County Exttnaion Agtnl
j The Western Oregon Live- look into the future on what
stock Association, of which tome of our tax problems are
' many Douglas County sheep -fand tome of the- probable aolu
1 men are members, is having its lions. .
annual convention in Roseburgj Ag Policitt
morrow to hear some good in-
. . .
the Umpqua Hotel. The pro
gram for tomorrow, Friday the
in,7st ',vcslock
:""'"- '
Tax Problem
The main subject for discus-1 from the Oregon Beef Council,
sion is to be Oregon's T a x the Oregon Cattlemen's Associ
Problems and Solutions, and wejation, and the Oregon Wool-
.....,,... A hniio .Timn v ii r v; inll
I known people on the panel.
'Sen. Walter J. Pearson from,
Portland, who is vice-chairman
of Taxation Committee will
no one oi uie panel incmuers.
George Annala, manager of the
Oregon Tax Research Group,
also from Portland, will be on
the panel with him. The
third member of the panel will
be Lorcn J. Smith, who is chair-
man of the Agricultural
Committee from Corvallis
Tax
These three men should be
able to do a good job of dis
.. ., ,., ,.,Ulom. on
Agricultural Economics at Or
egon State University, who has
done a lot of tax work in the
past two years. I think it would
be well worth your while to
come to Uie meeting and try
and hear what these men have
to say. This may give you a
JgCut In Payments
Ires Druggists
fused more of them
Jim Mead, president of the
Portland Retail Druggists Asso
ciation, said "this certainly puts
the state in a questionable light
as a credit risk."
The Slate Welfare Commission
has advised that a surplus of
claims last month against the
SI2.028 monthly drug fund made
it necessary to reduce payments
to about 85 cents on the dollar.
Mead said most local drug
gists were continuing to fill pre
scriptions for persons already
on the list, but many refusing
to accept new ones.,
Pharmacists in Pendleton and
Salem were reported to be re
fusing some welfare prescrip
tions. Andrew' Juras, stale welfare
administrator
said the depart
incnt wns no1 allowed to over
spend the 842,028 drug allow
ancc. Claims in October, he
said, amounted to $64,293.
"Therefore we had to put the
proration into e f f e c I," he
added.
Juras said it had nothing to
do with the current state finan-
cial crisis
i 7: Jtv-Teniple Houston
1 :J0 Dr. Klldart
9;30 Hnifl
10:00 Parry Coma
MCO Report
!U:'J tonight Color
FRIDAY
5.30 Th Rifleman
a-oo Northst Naw
4;30-Munlle.Brlnhlay
7:00 Spfiflklng ol Sporli
M5-TBA
?:30 Intornhtlonat Showtlma
1:30 Bob Hope Sh. v
:30-Movlo
10;A Scorenoard
t):00 Rfoort
lt:tj Tonioht Snow
lO-OO-LawrfneV WtliT
II CO AS' Newi Final
I FRIDAY
j S OO-Friday at S
j V 3i--M,ttmfcerry Hound
i 00-Cnnntl 5 Report
! 10--CBS News
' 7-0O--Batttftlrte
, ? .tO-7 Sunset strli
JO Route 64
v 30-Twlhoht one
10 O0-Altrf HllthcOCtt
It Oil News
lt,l-Aove
"'; (-OORawhidt
! triW-Pcrry Maort
11 00 The Nursei
ti HiQhttcena
M -u. theater
FRIDAY
1 fft-tMtr. Valley Davi
T JO-The Greet Advlt;rt
9 Kv-Rjytt aa
e jo T light loy
IP 0O. Alfred MitctKOCk
, H oo NtQhftcene
i;lV-Portiad WrtitHnfl
t li OC Theater
II OV-The Newi
H;tV-Ne Flnat
tl -Late Show
j FRIDAY
e.(Nt
1 4 .Cleave It To Btaver
i 1 cv The FIMtitonan
' vv-7? Sunset Stftp
g 3onvrten Law
e ttv.Mrmer'a OaudNtw
s i(-K.t-tQht o tha rtee.
: to 4-VKe That Soae
n jC- Tne Lae $hiv
KYES 50 KC
Down To Ousk
Itvferfndfn.
mj)c, n wfnlhar.
word from the State Depart-
to their policies and programs.
Dr. J. C. Miller from Oregon
State University will be talking
about some of the developments
in Animal Science, which I
think will be of interest to live
stock people in the county. Also,
iwe will have short reports
nriiu'nrt
And of course. I'm sure that
many of you folks would be in-1
Uerestcd in attending the social
hour, the banquet and the dance
which is going to be held that
evening. Wc also are having 1
luncheons each day with enter-1
tainmcfit and would like very!
much to have any member of
me LivcstocK Association ori
anyone else who is interested,
attend the meetings. The mcet-j
mg wit start at 0:30 a.m. in
Ihe Umpqua Hotel and follow
up with the social hour and
banquet at 6 o'clock that eve
ning. A dance will follow the
banquet.
Largest Association
Wo would like to have all of
our ranchers attend and meet
some of the other livestock peo
ple from western Oregon and
enjoy themselves. Livestock
people here in Douglas County
should be proud to know that
the Douglas County Livestock
Association is the largest coun
ty livestock association in the
state of Oregon. Wc also have
the largest single membership
of . the Western Oregon Live
stock Association, making up al
most one-third of the total mem-;
bership. I think that it behooves ;
you if you possibly can to come i
to the meetings and support the
organization which you are help
ing to pay for.
Of interest to you ladies will
he the Ladies' Luncheon, Fri
day at noon. We would like to
encourage you to come in and
to bring your husband to the'
meeting so that you can at
tend the luncheon. A committee
of ladies from Douglas Coun
ty Livestock Association have
planned what we think is
real good program for you at
noon. The featured speaker will)
be Mrs. Gladys Workman from
the Scottsburg area. I under
stand that she is an excellent
speaker and very entertaining
and we would encourage you to
come and attend the luncheon.
Why don't you bring your hus
band along and make a day off
it. and really help participate!
in some of the activities of the
association besides having
good time?
I will look forward to seeing
all of you at the meeting of the
Western Oregon Livestock As-
sociation, at the Umpqua Hotel,
starting at 9:30 Friday.
Winston To Vote
On Zoning Law
Residents of the city of Win
stun will vote Monday, Nov. 25
on an amendment to the zoning i
ordinance which would make it
! possible for house trailers to bej
: parked within the city, provid
!cd the owners comply with cer
tain standards. Voting is 8 a.m.1
lo 8 p.m.
These standards would apply1
;to size and would require the;
i owner lo provide for permanent
I hookup with sewers and pow
;er lines. The amendment also
; would require proper foundation
for Ihr trailer, and establish
ment of porch or patio before
installation of the trailer,
i Presently, Winston city ordi
nance prohibits trailers being
, parked within the city. Winston
is Ihe first city in Ihe slate con
templating such provision for
'trailer parking, and the results
:are being watched closely by
I other towns.
Aluminum Firm Plans
Magnesium Plant
! THK DALLKS (ITI) -liar-,vey
Aluminum Co. ' has an
'nounccd plans to build a pri
mary magnesium plant near
Port Angeles. Wash.
, Company officials here said
the site was selected because
iof its accessibility to sea water.
I a source of magnesium supply.
"iThe plant would have an annual
capacity of M.WO tons.
llurvey has facilities here at
! Mich. It is building a mill atj
;l.cwisport. Ky.. and an alumi-l
nuin plant at St. Croix in the I
Virgin Islands.
For Tha finait In
WIDDING INVITATIONS
and
ANNOUNCIMtNTS
M & M PRINTERS
sD.m
Poge A-12 The News-Review -Thurs., Nov. 21, 1963
He Aaoz
t
-
"One malted
7w
PONCHO?!
EFMC! URRlESUOM IX
V cmfl;iM.VOll belong MW
L TO-lSh'-CARW GRL'Mr.'.'l.
am'-w ul git ETr" ;
JNCHO?.
II' lilt r -, .11
r"Tl!f' r I5 15 'wE MET WHEN COtONEL DOSHlM 15 THIS MAN WOUNPEP VSes, PUT PVTHeX
L llal! I AN6EU SOOP, WAS MV PATIENT, RECOVERING I i SERIOUSLV, COCTOR? J AJJITUDE... HE 15
' 7Jk'2C'4 MV POCTOR...I FROM INJURIES RECEIVE? J V SUFFERING FROM
NOW WE KNOW yjq ANP FIANC6"E. PURINS LAST 40CI - VTaJK PULMONARY
WHY THE COLONEL . -"jSl s -v 2 VEARS FCHTING. . EC7EMA .'
I I ' V . .... .... V i ..... uiiiati ar a,,m 1 I n X it kit rlllTffaAel tuekI
HOW PIP IN VERY POOR QRftCE, "YA5H1 H& 1 ,SOIN TIMl i w I EK nui "n;'1": UiZLrmc Zmierunie SXi
AL CLOONBYI WAS POWNRWHT RUDE.,.IWIST1rJS 1 TWO WE6K4 VOU TOOK IT LYING POWN? YOU 1 00i IT A W&f BE WMETHINS WU
aj J VSy-
I Jr". T- im i ikirtsi J J rvj t nt isw iswi-t I I t. w r uAfiknr uci i Tuck, vrw i
k.S&kiA 'S NUTHIN MORE WE If' WHERE WHERE P'YOU 1 1 I THOUGHT OF CAN THINK ABOUT ) X43M0t&5&jLM
i R'JrlWSk. CAN PO HERE I J I ARE WE I WANTA GO? GOIMa ANY- IT ON TH' WAY J ' b.F' WZ'WV8i
Kmmsnnr P(!rrr: ? " 'wR
H i '-ftffla KjWa-, x -H st n J 3 1J
I
1 " ' ' ' ' " ' ' "
1H? , l '
. . . extra dry!"
ITS RAINING 1 1 CANT GO
TO SCHOOL IN THE RAiN
WITHOUT MV PONCHO!
f
couldn't" wave ) JSci rs. A,a u,Axj f "J
7-7 1 S
CuCK-Er-TwiuGHr -
ZOr-jA STRIPPED J
TH' GEARS IN
IBS
HEC( BROOM.'.' -. pUTT! 1
.r- r- k ...it I I
'V. 1 I 7 Ul WW '
Mineralogy
ACROSS
1 Oil pipe
5 Seam of
t miner lis
12 of
4 Build
Feline.
6 Prayer
7 Noon suffix
f Misplace
sulphur Alnsh
Mi eaiuoa
4 jtaXt " l Spiders-komes
15 House strrsnU rw,
17 Socud begirmtr ''"fM
21 YuosU lit
24 Feminine
appellation
WIS
IS Membrtaove
pouch
24 Vehicle
27 Csmers's ej
25 Mimicked
2 Mementoes
28 Lateral parts
30 Toiletry case
2 Erray w
ledgw
a Kitchen
implement
34 Kindle
5 Negligent
S7 Devistion
34 Ore mine
entrance
SI Paradise
41 Louse egg
42 Penpoint
44 Egypliio
goddess
49 Reparation of
wrong
49 Seaseeds
53 Malt brew
34 Twilled
woolens
M Long tut.
57 Hipped
58 of or;
59 Abstract bfinj
50 Half (prefix)
61 Dirk.
, DOWN
.1 Mineral '!;?;;
D False gel
3 A'.aUn city
NEWSPAPER
OJHO TOOK poncho?;
J
r Ss--
i
ll?
1 1
33 Cnemical
substance
" 35 Cneerful
40 Render
oowerles
4T Ardor '
44 Foot eonriar
50 Hired shatter .
(ilan
51 British ptinoaei
52 Essential boas;
55 Haweiiaa
- wreath
43 Overmatches.
45 Apertures
4S rreniy
p-i i 5 6 M I I1, f f 1
h n
Its-- IT " T"""
,1 -B !T---
' ' ' sr-a -H2T
2 u I 3T3
3 I 5r z z
a -s-jw j
L-ir- np" F
xttc w -"n49 1 ' ft
5- a rpT ""ZF
5S ST" " I. .
i E9 7 ST . f
ENTERPRISE ASSN.
ii t'iiJi' ii.'i.'::''! ,'iri
T-JETPCAESOOPER-
K'ATCMERAL LlVTHIMG
CACKI-E'-SHR'eK!!-
EVERVTMIN6'5 FAIR IN
LOE,S'6R,AM'SADIE
O