The News-Review from Roseburg, Oregon • Page 21

MARKET TIPS New Publication Offers Analysis Of 87fh Congress Voting Records powers Congress to confiscate all United Press International that offers a hard-nosed conserva-1 87th Congress. -WASHINGTON (UPI) Just off hive analysis of the voting record It is published by Americans Bad Weather Had Effect On Many Produce Items the press is a useful publication of your representatives in the I til producing areas around Bandon Three Crop Failures Have Forced China To Cut Industry Expansion chapters to support conservative candidates regardless of party. In the 1960 election, ACA variously assisted 21 Senate candidates and 159 candidates for the House, 180 in all. Of these, 133 were elected. ACA now is providing 18 professional orgamzcrs and campaign specialists to 11 senatorial and 35 congressional can didates.

It will endorse and assist a total of 147 conservative can didates in this year's election. ACA is supported entirely by contributions by individuals. Such contributions are not tax-exempt and ACA cautions interested persons that contributions to ACA by tax-exempt foundations and by corporations would be unlawful. Copies of the ACA Index, analy sis of Congressional votes may bo obtained from ACA headquarters in Washington, D.C. News Review, Roseburg, Ore.

7 of the income from private property and all of the fruits of individual citizens' labors, without limitation. "By judicial decisions of ques tionable jurisdiction rationalized by the so-called 'New Social "By abdication by Congress of its Constitutional authorities and responsibilities in favor of an all-powerful chief executive. And, by bribery of the sov ereign states with handouts from the federal government which are financed by tax extortions from the states' own citizens. Open to Both Parties ACA is a nonprofit, nonpartisan, nationwide political action organization. It invites conservatives of both major parties as well as independents to form local ACA Oct.

18, 1962 The By LEROY B. INMAN Business News' Dept. Editor The potato market strengthened, especially in No. 2s this week as wet weather hampered harvesting' in Oregon and Washington areas. No.

Is were stable. Improved weather, will see a change in the picture shortly. Root crops are plentiful out of the Portland area, including carrots, turnips, rutabagas and parsnips, but wet weather, too, has hampered harvest making them just a little more hard to come by. Sweit potatoes and yams are both available now. The dry onion market is showing strength until the market stabilizes based on supplies.

Most are harvested and the price should be up slightly as soon as they have to be drawn from storage. The lettuce market strengthened and the product ranges all the way 20 Street, N.W., Washington 1, D.C. ACA is no-nonsense conservative outfit sponsored by trustees including Admiral Ben Mo-reell former Governor Charles Edison of New Jersey, Edgar N. Eisenhower, former President Hoover and Loyd Wright of Los Angeles, a former president of the American Bar Association. ACA analyzes Congressional votes deemed to uphold the U.S.

Constitution in contrast to votes deemed by ACA to further the socialization of the United States. It abhors the point of view adopted by some important and effective political eloments that the Constitution is unsuited to modern conditions, ACA concedes, however, that this point of view has prevailed to a considerable extent in the following develop ments: "By tortuous legislative, exec utive and judicial interpretations of the 'general welfare and "com merce' clauses and by various amendments of the Constitution. "By an ill-advised Constitu tional amendment (the 16th for graduated income tax), which em Crescent Instant Minriwl finrlip i) i neauy U1B light liuui inn jai. Ulll IUI III lldvui atiu tailing iiii- ness. Ideal (or Italian and other j) dishes that call for minced garlic.

One eiehth teasooon is eaual to 1 small clove of garlic. CRESCENT ft V. Spici Marcaonli Sine. 1883 .7 at -ratal II MINCED I. from junk to very good, depending Non the source of supply as old fields wind up and new ones in California take over.

Very good ro-maine, endive and red leaf lettuce for Constitutional Action (ACA), Adams, presents the first of her nine monthly specials for ABC-TV next Tuesday night. Perhaps Caesar should have tn- ken fuller advantage of his blank check Tuesday night. Just about the only time he needled something specific with success ath letes and shaving commercials- it paid off, and, of all things. turned out to be an advertisement itself that had no mercy even on his sponsor. Lathered up, Caesar is asKea: "Are you a baseball player? "Whatdya think I'm shavine for?" he replied.

Before the brief but brilliant commercial was over, he was shaving with a Dutch Masters cigar. The only other moments of way-out brilliance occurred at the start when Caesar and Andy Duncan in black-tie gelup and mumbling incoherently as Englishmen, proceeded to tear up a pool table during a billiard game illogical-ly, insanely, as if it were a matter of natural course, in a scene that had absolutely no explanation. They were supreme, keeping score with an overhead rack with perfectly straight faces, and I would pay hard cash to see it again. The best full skit was the finale, in which Caesar plays a man who has extra tickets to the governor's dinner and tries to decide which of his friends are really loyal pals and deserve to go with him and his wife. The test of friendship gets way out of proportion, and finally his wife asks him if he's going to take her; he says he doesn't know.

Sid has eight more cracks. It's good he's back; with the loss of Kovacs, Bob Newhart and Steve Allen, he is the only major satir ist on network television; and it is good that there is a fellow around who knows that the best target in satire is us the audience. a it I By RICK DU BROW United Press International HOLLYWOOD (UPI) There is only one Caesar, and Sid is his name. He returned to television Tuesday night with a monthly half-hour show, and though his satire too often lacked the sting Caesar's salad days, the leftovers were still batter than al N. Umpqua District By MRS.

ARTHUR SELBY Don Smith, assistant ranger of the North Umpqua District of the Umpqua National Forest, was recently transferred to the Cascade Gorge, Mt. Hood National Forest, and promoted to the postion of ranger in that district. The ranger station is at Cascade Locks 45 miles east of Portland. Smith and his family moved from the Steamboat Rang er Station to their new home re cently. Other Changes Noted Other changes of the personnel of the North Umpqua district resulted from Smith's transfer.

Bill Onstott, timber management of ficer, was promoted to assistant ranger at the Steamboat Ranger Station. The Onstotts have a 14-month-old son Brad. Robert Duncan, formerly timber management assistant of the Okanogan National Forest in Wash ington, was transferred to the Steamboat Ranger Station to suc ceed Onstott. Mr. and Mrs.

Duncan have two sons and a daughter. Elbert Cellers, his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Amos all of Glide, accompanied by David Cellers, a junior at the University of Oregon, and a friend, Dick Reese, a freshman at the University, hunted over the weekend in Eastern Oregon. Mrs.

Cellers took care of her two grandchildren, Wayne and Layne Amos. OPEN 9 8,888 ITEMS For 88c SHOP RCSEBURG'S NEW STREAMLINED BUDGET STRETCHING STORE! We Are Dedicated To Saving You Money SHOP UNTIL 9 P.M. FRIDAY OPEN 9 to 5:30 Week Days CLOSED SUNDAYS The 88' Stor CORNER jgrfjj JuckionOajt 9 TO 9 jmm NEBERGALL'S LEAN NEBRASKA CORN-FED most anything else on the home tube. Caesar came and nearly conquered via the ABC-TV network and the courtesy of the Dutch Masters cigar firm, which he says has given him total freedom to go his own wild way, as it did with the late Ernie Kovaos. By conicidence, Kovacs' widow, Edie Notes Staff Change The group returned Sunday and reported an unsuccessful nunt.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles White and family moved from Glide Sunday to locate in Oklahoma. Trip Home Haiardous Mr. and Mrs.

Vern Shrum and Mrs. George Casebeer encountered the full force of Friday's storm while returning from the World's Fair in Seattle. They reported sign boards and other debris flying across the freeway which added to the hazard of trying to stay in the right lane of traffic during the heavier gusts of wind. They report that even heavy trucks had difficulty staying on their own side of the road. On arriving home, the Shrums found a large oak tree blown over their house.

Little damage, except some to the eaves, was found after inspection. PREACHER OVERPAID GEORGETOWN. Tex. (UPI) Rev. Lively Brown said last week the community's dry weather might be the result of church members not "paying the preach er," and urged them to drop more in the collection plate.

The next Tuesday it rained. It also rained Wednesday and Thursday. On Friday lightning struck the church steeple. -11. TO 9 aaaak.

ea ZEE IBflW lUlffC? CENTER SY imimMmr puii iLny ui i. rc: ii PORK Ittmbchops OPEN can dig out of tne mud from tne coastal storm. Pomegranates, per simmons, carmel apples and other fall specialties can be had. District Meeting Slated In Riddle The Riddle Garden Club will host the fall meeting of Umpqua District 16 of the Oregon Federation of Garden Clubs to be held Oct. 23, at the Episcopal Parish House in Riddle.

A full schedule is planned be ginning with registration and coffee hour from 9 to 10 a.m., during which time a plant sale will also be held. The business meeting will begin promptly at 10 a.m. Following a potluck luncheon at noon, a program on chrysanthe mums will be presented. Each club is asked to bring an arrangement using chrysanthemums for display purposes only, to show the many ways in which they can be used. Members are asked to bring plants for the plant sale, as well as one or two plants from each club tagged with plant name and name of donor club to be used as door prizes.

It is hoped that each club will be represented with a full mem bership, according to Mrs. J. D. Bailey, publicity chairman for the district. Camas Delegation Wins Levy Okay By MRS.

DAVE THRUSH fcupt. O. J. Monger and two members of the Camas Valley School Board, Chairman Jack Hill and Allen Cooper, and the school attorney, Dudley Walton of Koseburg, met in Portland Friday with Kenneth Spies, head of the state Sanitation Department. Spies agreed to a three-year time limit on a serial levy for a new school sanitary disposal system, ordered by the department Monger reported the Camas group as being in the heart of the hurricane coming home.

He stated his windshield was broken in one place and the rest of it pitted with rocks. Church Women Meet Nine members of the Camas Valley Women's Society of Christian Service were present at the home of Mrs. John Looney recently for a luncheon and meeting, the women bringing sand wiches and salad and. Mrs. Looney lurnismng tne dessert and coffee, Wilson, was the wor ship leader.

Mrs. J. T. Dixon, pro gram leaner, explained tne duties of the different offices of the society. Women of the group met earlier in the month at the home of Mrs.

Guy Moore to tie a quilt, which will be sent to the Lavina Wallace Young. Community Center, in Nome, Alaska. Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Merrill were Merrill's brother and sister-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Clay Merrill, Long Beach, Calif. They also went to Woodburn where they are looking for property to buy. Californians End Visit With Umpqua Relatives By MRS. GEORGE MUNSON Mr.

and Mrs. I. Moore and chil dren left for their home in WiUing- ton, Thursday after spending a week's vacation at the home of Mrs. Moore's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Lester Thomas on Joelson Road near Umpqua. i Parents Visited Mr. and Mrs. Roily Tandy, who were married in Kilgore, recently, are here visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Ben Anderson, on Millwood Drive, near Umpqua. Mrs. Archie Moore returned to 1 her home Wednesday from a week's visit in Portland at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Woodruff, William Anderson, who is attend ing Oregon Technical Institute in Klamath Falls, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. will Anderson. Peggy Murphy and a classmate. Lynda Boland of Portland, werei recent house guests at the home' of the formers parents, Mr. and i Mrs.

Delmar Murphy. Both girls i are attending Oregon College of! Education in Monmouth. I DREAMT I WAS SELECTED FOR SNOW'S (Only (he btif moke it) of 1 1 Wrf' 1 PREUUM we. will 77 'fryh i-vy PORK CHOPS ss a. 49c bacon jowls J5c Shoulder is coming out of Portland.

Radish' es and green onions are available but poor. Black, hardshell avocados are very good, but in less demand than the more expensive not-so-good green ones, for which the sea son is a bit early. Excellent sauerkraut cabbage is now available out of Portland, with very good, sound heads at reasonable prices on the market. Cauliflower from Portland also is ex cellent, the heads being large, firm and white. Broccoli from Portland should be improving shortly.

Celery is in a rather strong po sition now, out of Portland, but the market should -level off shortly. Corn is about through except for California supplies' at a premium. Artichokes are fast coming into their own. Squash is plentiful in several varieties. Cucumbers' of quality are coming out of Califor nia.

Locals are about done for. California peppers remain very good. Brussell sprouts are available in both bulk and cello wrap packages. Eggplant out of Portland is excellent. Tomatoes are plenti ful, in varying grades.

Heavy recent rains damaged local late to matoes which are about through. The apple picture is a bit uncer tain until storm damage can be ascertained. Many trees were up rooted prior to the harvest. Pears mostly are out of storage. Peaches are through.

Emperor grapes are fast taking over, with'seedless still available and Tokays about through. Oranges are high between Valen- cias and navels, the latter about three weeks off. Lemons remain stable. Florida Indian River grape- truit, very reasonable for so earlv are a welcome sight in local markets. Bananas remain up, but not out of reason.

Other tropical fruits are available, some less in de mand on order only. Cranberries are scarce now un Californians Visit Family In Drain Mr. and Mrs. William Reese of Long Beach, visited for a week recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Bert Tanner in Drain. They left Monday to return to their home. Vest Sanders attended the recent wedding in Portland of his grandson, Fred Cramer, to Ann White of Portland. The Cramers will make their home in Cave Junction. Sanders returned home Sunday.

Mrs. Armin Clemo has completed her training at the State Employment Office in Roseburg. She will assist the deputy who serves the Drain, Elkton and Yon-calla area. Mrs. Clair Meyer of Walker, was a recent overnight guest at the home of Mr.

ana Mrs. lorn Mever. Mrs. Mever is an aunt of Meyer and was en route to her home after visiting relatives in Portland. Phyllis Lana and Merle Andrus of Pittsburg, visited recently at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. W. E. Clevenge en route home from the Seattle World's Fair. Mr.

and Mrs. W. E. Clevenger vacationed for a week recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

W. w. Likelv 'of Centralia. former Drain residents. Tom Huckins has been released frnm Cottage Grove Hospital and will convalesce at the home of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Huckins. George Rogers and Lee Earl ac-rnmnanied three other deer hunt ers to Jordan Valley and returned home with their tags filled. and Mrs. Ray Atkinson and Fred Hutchinson have returned from a trio to Colorado where Hutchinson visited a sister whom he has not seen for 42 years.

They returned home via Carson City and Reno, Nev. FOLGER'S COFFEE 2 lbs. 1.37 73c lb. Folger's 6 RQr Instant Jor Dillard Store aft aa aaam aaam aaaaaaal a Maaft. aaaaW a t-v mm VtGfcTABLfcJ TISSUE Ass't Colors Tl I Solid Green DUNDEE Now Is Your Chanc To Stock Up fir Sava on Quality Oleo Pak Great For Sauerkraut COFFEE CHASE SANBORN 2 LB.

CAN TUNA WHITE STAR Chunk Style AGED -v LnU -j TIUAMOOK fk REDSKIN GEM CHEESE fut CAMPBELL'S Snowy White Heod HERSHEY TOM. SOUP CAULIFLOWER ZD 7Z Yellow Spanish ONIONS UMPQUA COTTAGE CHEESE fri. nicht l5j1M-m bank A OU NICHT.