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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1951)
I 2 Tht Newi-Review, Roseburg, Or. .swr. Jyi i.j. Portland Markets FRIDAY PRODUCI PORTLAND UP) BUTTER FAT Tentative, subject to im mediate change: Premium quality, maximum to .35 to 1 percent acid ity delivered in Portland, 74c lb; first quality, 72c; aecond quality, 70c. Valley routes and country points 2c less. BUTTER Wholesale FOB bulk cubes to wholesalers: Grade AA, 93 score, 68c lb; A, 92 score, 67c; B, 90 scose, 62c; C, 89 score, 57c. Above prices strictly nominal. CHEESE Selling price to Portland wholesalers: Oregon singles, 45-46Vtic lb; Oregon, 51b loaf, 49 50c. EGGS (To wholesalers) Candled eggs containing no loss, cases included, FOB Portland, A large, 6N4-61V4c; A medium, 57V4 60c; B grade, 54-S816C. LIVE CHICKENS - (No 1 qual ity. I30B plants): Broilers, PA VA lbs. 31c; fryers 214-3 lbs, 34c; 3-4 lbs, 34c; roasters, 4'i lbs and over, 33c; light hens, all weight, 26 27c; old roosters, all weights, 27-29c; old roosters, all weights, 15-17C. RABBITS Average to grow ers: Live white, 4-5 lbs, 28-29c lb; 5-6 lbs, 24-27c; old does, 1014c, few higher; fresh dressed fryers to re tailers, 62 65c: some higher. FRESH DRESSED MEAT (Wholesalers to retailers; dollars per cwt): BEEF: Steers, choice, 500-700 lbs, $56.60-57.00; good, S54.60-55.00 commercial, $49.00-50.00; utility, 14.60-45.00; cows, commercial, (48.00 50.00; utilily, 43.50-45.00; canners-culters, $43.10-50. BEEF CUTS (Choice steers): Hind quarters, $61.90-62.00; rounds $57.60-58.00: full loins, trimmed, $82.00-86.00? triangles, 48.10 50; forequarters, $51.60-52.00. VEAL: Good-choice, $58.00-65.00; commercial, $52.00-56.00. PORK CUTS: Loins, No. 1, 8-12 lbs, 447.00-51.00; shoulders, 16 lbs, down, $37.00 - 41.00; sparerins, $45.00-47.00; fresh hams, $53. 54.00. LAMBS: Good-prim springers, $54.00-56.50. WOOL: Willamette valley mostly nominal. MOHAIR: $1.15 lb on 12-month growth, FOB country shipping points. , COUNTRY-KILLED MEATS: MUTTON: Best, 60-90 lbs, 20-2?c lb; rought heavy bucks, ewes, 18 20c. VEAL: Top quality, 54-55c; good heavies, 48-50c; others 45-47C. BEEF: Good cows, 44-47c lb; canners-cutters, 40-43V4C. HOGS: Light blockers, 33-34C lb; sows, Iglth, 8-30c LsMBS: Top grade, 53 55c lb; lower grades 44-46c. ONIONS: Calif, yellows, medium Ro. 1, $2.50-75 50-lb sacks; Walla Walla, 50 lbs, $2.50-3.00. POTATOES: Bbardman low! whites, No. 1, mostly $3.50, lew higher; local triumnhs, while rose lugs, $1.75-2.00; whiles $1.61-50; LIVESTOCK PORTLAND UP) (USDA Market f a i r 1 y active, generally steady-weak, some ulii ily cows 50 cents lower, bulls shar ing decline; supply grain feds lim ited. Load mostly good 862 lb steers 35.65; Commercial . good grass steers 29.00-33.00, latter 1,107 lb; utility steers 25.00-28.50; cut ters down to 23.00. Odd choice fed heifers 35.00; few good 33.00; com- YOUR BODY Rosaburg, Or. (Pd. Adv.) This Health article art writ ten by Dr. L. A. Kasparit, chiropractic Phyiclan, IS JO Garden Valley Rd. to help you to understand this body function. This ar ticle it on tht llvtr and gall bladdtr function. T h body wat mad for htalth and not for tickntis; It was mad for plaasur and not for pain. The liver is one of the most lm pnstant organs of the body and the largest gland. It weighs an aver age of four pounds, It secretes a quart of fluid necessary for the vi tal processes of the body every day. It is the great chemical lab oratory of the human body. It needs great care and attention to keep it in good working order. An animal with its liver removed cannot live more than a few hours. The liver prevents poisons from reaching the blood stream and or gans of the body. It synthesizes the fibrogen necessary fgr the clotting of blood. It also produces an anti- thrombin to prevent the clotting of blood within Iho blood vessels. It stores fills and sugars, to be re leased as needed. The liver is primarily a gland which secretes bile. The bile stim ulates other secreticOi and helps perastallic action of the inlestines It checks bacterial action. The bile pigments arises from dead blood cells and impast color In the stools. The bile salts are needed in (he digestion of fn Lm. Liver Is a Vital Organ Normal functioning of the liver Is necessary to good health. Neglect of it may lead lo serious disorders. One of the must common ailments of the liver is congestion of the or gan. This may be the prccurser of more serious ailments, such as hepatitis or inflammation, cirrho sis, fatly degneration, etc. In many cases of liver trouble, this organ weighs as much as 10 or more pounds. o The gull bladder has Ihe im portant function of storing Ihe bile and releasing it when necessary to carry on digestion. Functional disturbances of the liverjnd gall bladder contribute greatly to the common diseases ol mankind. Many cases of suffc-tii:? and dis tress a!0;r a meal and usually blamed othe stomach are really caused by gall bladder trouble. Women are frcoient sufferers from it, because of involved cho lesterol chemistry. Their men slrual function and child bearing greatly influence il. At Ihe menopause, Ihis par! lar body chemistry ideroges a radical change- o Ovtrwtioht, Gail Bladdtr Trouble More overweight women suffer from liver and gall bladder trouble j than any olher group, haling rich food, tight lacing, sedentary oc cupation or 1 ooor nerv sup ply will cause the bilt to become V S. A. ERVIN J. STRITZKE, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sfritilt, Winchester, it home on leave from the San Diego naval base. He will leave her July 27 to report back to his bait. Ervin was graduated from Roieburg Sanior high school in 1950. He was a prominent member of the school track team and Future Farmers of America. Sine be ing in the navy he has won a cud in track and two madals. ADDED TO SWIMMERS The names of Robert Marshall and Larry Elliott have been added to the list of beginner swimmers, ages 6 to 9 years, whose class will be held between 10:45 and 11:15 a.m. starling Monday, July 23. un der Red Cross sponsorship- Locals Horn From Lakeside Mrs. Paul K. Ttvnn AnH philHt-nn Pha-,,l and Paul Jr., are back at their nomc on tnst Lane street, Rose- hlirff. fnllnujtnf i,i,alinn ... r.. rier Village, Lakeside. Mr. Ryan spent three days there with them and enjoyed excellent fishing. mercial grass heifer 28 50.31 on- utility 23.50-27.50; light cutter heif ers down to 22.00. Canner-cutter cows 19.00-22.00: sheila rinwn in 15.00; utility cows 23.50-26.50; odd commercial cows 27.00-28.00. Util ity bulls 25.50-28.00; commercial 28.50-29.50; few good 30.00. CALVuS: Market sow nn in. creased supply; good - choice around 1.00 lower, utility-commercial often 2.00-3.00 off. Choice veal-ers-light calves 35.00-36.50, few to 37.00; good-choice tMoek calves 38.00-40.00; commercial-good 26.00 30.00; utilily down to 20.00. nuob: Market sleady-25 cerils higher than late last week. Choice 180-235 lb butchers 24.25-50, few early 24.00; 250-300 lb 22.50-23.00. Choice 350-550 lb sows 18.50-19.50, early to 20.00. Few good-choice 100 lb feeder pigs 27.00 but supply limited. SKEEP: Market 50-1.00 lower; yearlingrewcs shared decline (food-choice spring lambs 29.50 30.00; few choice-prime lots 30.50 with early sales lo 31.00. Good feeders largely 28o with supply increased; utilily lambs down to 25.00, Few good yearlings 24.00 25.00. Good slaughter ewes 12.00 13.00; cull-utility 6.00-11.00. thick and slow moving, at times hardening into gall stones. This process may be slow, insidious and nagging. Sometimes it flares up when a stone passes ..'rough Ihe duct lead ing to th small inlcsline. This pro duces a sudden attack of f& blad der colic. This excruciating exper ience is not one to be soon forgot ten Headaches, moodiness, a coated tongue, constipation, sallow com plexion and irritability usually in dicate a sluggish liver. A physical examination of Ihe palient Is not complete until Ihe gall bladder, liver and nerve supply lo these or gans has been checked. A spinal examination to detect any possible interference with the nerve supply to these vital organs ina must. Tht Livtr and a Cltar Complexion The skin you love lo touch is practically impossible with a slug gish liver. The skin is an organ thai reflects the internal cleanli ness of Ihe body. As the coated longue denotes an impure blood stream, Ihe $in will act in a sim ilar mjjnncr.- tllulches, pimples and a sallow complexion show at a glnnce, some liver disturbance. The patient feels sluggish and below par and has lost pep and ambition; while in thai slage, proper treatment and car will usually restore Ihe patient's vi tality. This procedure may prevent such serious diseases as ciPrhosis and other degenerative ailments of this organ. There is nothing more pnoious than good health The human body will keep well with proper care. Falls, jjjs, stijns. S'rong posture, occupation nd age will displace the bony structure of Ihe body and cause disease. The modern practi tioner will correct afTv of these ronditions.'fle will purify the blood stream t adequate elimination and restore the needed elements r.rcded to heal and rebuild dis eased tissues. O The indigent application of these methods will raise the pa tient's vitality and restore normal health. Many cases high blood pressure are caused by a cono gested liver and thg hypertension w ill be reduced Ohcn the cause is removed. Splendid results usually follow application of Nature'Plaws in sick eases. A sick body that has enough vitality to b alive under wrong conditions has enouuh vital ity lo get well under right conditions, Oregon Slates Indian Liquor License Check PORTLAND OP) Liquor li cense applications from Oregon In dians will be checked tnrougn in Indian service under a plan an nounced by the State Liquor com mission. This will help solve the trouble some problem of sal of liquor to Indians, a commission spokesmen said yesterday. Somt Indians who are not Srards of the government are allowed, to purchase liquor. Others are not. Under the commission proposal, Indian applicants lor liquor li censes will be required to fill 'but a special certificate. The certifi cate will be sent to the Indian service for a check on whether the applicant is a government ward. The commission alw announced that after Dec. 31, no more beer will be sold in the area around the University of Oregon campus at Eugene. The decision came after a commission atudy of the beer problem there, prompted by com- Elaints that minors were buying eer. The commission changed the Hermiston O,iquor store to an agency. The commission ordered can celled the permit of Farrell Frank Baker of Roseburg, ana suspended for seven days the license of the Igloo Tavern, Riddle. Wholesale Prices Drop For 7th Week Running WASHINGTON m) Whole sale prices hav dropped for the seventh week running, this time one-half of one percent, the bureau of Labor Statistics reports. The bureau reported yesterday on prices in the week ended July 17. lis index afler last week stood at 178.8 percent of the 1926 base period average, that was 14 per cent above the average before fighting started in Korea. The bur eau said farm products and chem icals declined most, while food prices rose slightly. Married Man Charged With Murdering Girl CHAMPAIGN, 111. UP) -A 34-year-old married man was held by police today and a Champaign county official said he was to be charged with murder in the rape slaying of Janet Clark, 17, a high school senior. Assistantslale's Attorney Frank Middlelon said the murSer charge would be filed later today against Pete Parmer, a frieffd of the Clark family. Fireman Killed In Blast, Fire; Stores Destroyed CHI?AGO UP) On fireman was killed, 12 injured and 23 other persons hurt in a dust ex plosion and fir which destroyed four south side stores yesterday. The dead fireman was Edwin F. Paulsen, 34, father of five chil dren. He was killed and two olher firemen seriously injured when the blast hurled them from the roof of the burning two-story building and buried them bcheath debris. Aly Wasting Time, Says Lawyer Of Rita Hayworth NEW YOR K (VP! Prince Aly Khan is wasting his time trying to win back his movie "queen, Rila Hay worth, says th actress' atlorney. All sha wants from her Moslem husband, adds Lawyer Barlley Crum, is "a speedy divorce." She's not even asking alimony, Crum says. Of course, Crum said yesterday in an interview, there is a matter of a trust fund for their daughter, Yasmin. The lawyer said that Miss JIayworth "thinks her daSghler should receive the same treatment as the prince's sons " Another Charge Faces Locally Sentenced Woman Patricia Chamblin. 38, wh9 was given a ten-day jail sentence on a charge of driving an automobile without an operator's license Friday in district court, is also wanted by the sheriff of Placer county California on a grand lit) ceny charge, slate police report. Edward O. Chamblin, who ac companied her, was also sentenced lo ten days in jail for allegedly being in possession of a car not properly registered, the police said. Green Apple Pee Ok Dairy v a v.. iiuiiulj By PAUL JENKINS I've com to the conclusion that if a man wasn't born tired (I'm sure it my own case I was born that way) he was born to get tired. Recently I took a week's "vaca tion," during which time I caught up on some of the jobs involving carpentry and painting which the average householder feels he must do himself, on the grounds that he isn't financially able to hire a pro fessional to do it for him. Well, I got the jobs done all right (after a fashion) but when each day's work was finished I felt like devils had been kicking me, what with the aching of various joints and sets of muscles 1 had forgot ten I possessed "Just wait until I get back on the job," I prom ised myself, "then I'll have a chance lo rest up." But I'll be everlastingly con founded it it works that way. Usually no great amount of physi cal exercise, aside from consider able leg work at times, is con nected with taking pictures and the subsequent processing and print ing of the film; but bless me if 1 didn't get all bogged down with fatigue just the same. I can even take a Sunday off and do nothing but sit in the yard and listen to the bees hum and the birdies sing; but you know the answer by night I'm all tuckered out. It Jist goes to pYove you can't beat the game when the cards are stacked against you; and the cards were stacked against most of us when we were born. We were born lo get tired. Commies Bolster Their Front Lins U. S. EIGHTH ARMY HEAD QUARTERS, Korea (VP) Com munist forces today continued lo bolster frontline posilions but there were no indications an attack was Imminent. An Eighth army spokesman said that "all along the front the enemy now has probably as much as he had for the April 22 offensive." United Nations patrols stabbed close to main Red lines and mA blistering attacks. Several with drew. There were many short, sharp clashes, especially on the central front and eastward. Increased Communist frontline strength appeared lo be no more than bolstering of defenses. U. N. air observers have spotted no sig nificant movement of Red troops or supplies behind the lront. Rain hampered air operations but medium and light bombers at tacked North Korean targets using radar to sight through the clouds. Youth Activities Meeting Set For Fullerton School Fun, activities, tcamworkj happy days and staunch friendships ara in store for boys and girls of the Fullerton school district. With this in mind, Fullertcn Parent-Teachers association ia in viting all fathers and mothers who have boys eight to 11 years of age and girls seven years or older to be at the new Fullerton gym next Tuesday, July 24, at 7:30 ' S.lll, IU ' Ill t IIHIIU BUUIli LUU' ing, Bluebird and Campfirs ac tivities, straight from headquar ters representatives of these or sanitations. Every purent who tri?s to find the answer lo a childs gaily ques tion of, "What may I do now?" will hear suggestions that will amply replay for attending Tues day evening. Telephone Strike Is Threatened In State PORTLAND OP) CIO com munications workers will call a state-wide strike against the Pa cific Telephone and Telegraph Co. here Monday unless the firm meets their deroinds for a new contract. Th.ej was announced yesterSay K.. A r ,u ; itj nine vii a cm, mic uivui a in ternational representative. Negotiations, which have been underway for several weeks, will continue, Gravem said. There have been a number of brief walkouts in various Oregon cities in recent weeks lo protest what wffrkers termed delays in ne gotiations. reen Apple Pie Time! the crowning touch big scoop of tasty DAIRY QUEEN! o Queen Soldiers Desire Reading Material Reading material is needed by soldiers in Korea. Mrs. Jajnes Baird, Oakland Star route, has a letter from her brother, Cpl. Charles C. Allen, ask ing for magazines and papers. "All the material we get is a paper now and then and it is badly worn out by the time it goes around to all of us." Cpl. Allen writes- "We sure would like to have any kind of reading material, and I'll see that it gets well ap preciated and used." The corporal tells how baseball fields have been laid out on rice paddies to provide entertainment. He praises the work of the Red Cross. Mrs. Baird is asking direct mail ing of reading material to her brother, Cpl. Charles C. Allen 56094057, Co C, 32nd InS. Reg., APO 7, care of Postmaster, San Francisco. Calif., or to her hus band. Pfc. James H. Baird 56037023, Co. C, 84th Eng. Const. Bn., APO 301, care of Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif. Operation, Tyee Branch Douglas Lumber, Closed Operation has been suspended in the Tyee branch of 'the Douglas County Lumber company, a re manufacturing mill located one mile south of Sutherlin, Earl C. Plummer, company secretary, re ports. The approximately 40 men em ployed at the mill were offered employment in the main plant at Roseburg, Plummer said. Lumber previously processed at Tyee branch will be brought di rectly to the Koscburg mill. Tyee handled about two million feet of lumber per month. Injured Man's Condition Is Reported As 'Good' The condition of Charles Elwood Oldake, 26, of 2446 No. Siepens street, Roseburg, injured in an automobile accident north of Grants Pass, Friday is reported from that city lo be "as good as can be expected," according to his attending physician. Oldaker, who had -been uncon scious, has regained consciousness this morning. He has a special nurse. Oldaker's injuries included a broken jaw. He is in the Joseph ine General hospital. Cause of the accident has not been determined. Edith Idora Spencer Passes In Oakland Edith Idora Spencer, 67, who had lived in Yoncalla four months, died at her home Thursday, July 19. She was born July 10, 1884, jn Ohio. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Catherine M. Stapleman and Mrs. Etta A. Miller; three sons, Fred M. Spencer, Roy W. Spencer and Ralph G. Spencer, and one brother, James W. Waters. Funeral services will be held in Broken Bow, Neb. Arrangements are in care of Stearns mortuary, Oakland. WITH WE PURCHASE OF ANY NEW BEEMIUR QiteSCiS farm and home FREEZER W want you fe hare fhfs'Gcf SfarfeeT Kit because w want you to provV how easy and slmpipacking"and freezing foods can b with your BEN-HUR Frttzer. There's enough packaging materials hr for practically a whole season's requirements hundreds r' pounds of frozen foods. I7"- J ITOP IN BEST BUY For a limited Tim Onlyl 'j m m m DOUGLAS COUNTY" FARM BUREAU , CO-OPERATIVE EXCHANGE . WEST WASHINGTON ST. ' HIAlTHFUlllVINO THROUGH Marshall Plan Worker Visiting In Roseburg Mr. and Mrs. Hubert V. Havlik and their daughters, Mary Fran ces, 15, and Susan Jo, 11, are in Roseburg visiting with Mrs. Hav lik's mother, Mrs. Marie Houlik, and brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ware, on Garden Valley road. The Havliks have been living in Paris, Fcance, since October, 1948. Mr. Havlik is director of the fi nance and trade division, In the office of the special representative, of the U. S. Economic Cooperation administration (the central U. S. office of the Marshall plan in Eu rope). He also represents th U. S. eovernment on the - managiig board of the European Payments union. This is the central organ ization of 18 western European Marshall plan countries through which all payments between these countries are cleared and settled monthly. The Havliks are planning to re rum to Paris in September after visiting in Roseburg, Chicago, New York and Washington. James Young Sentenced, Placed On Probation , James Osborne Young, 25, of Roseburg Friday was sentenced by Circuit Judge Carl E. Wimberly to serve one year in the Oregon state penitentiary, and was then placed on probation. Young was charged with entering a vehicle with intent to steal. Young pleaded guilty to the dis trict attorney's information alleg ing that he entered a parked auto mobile in Roseburg last Decemuer in which two .22 caliber rifles were kept. Winston Sues Company For $7,500 Damages H. A. Winston Friday filed suit in Circuit urt against the Eu gene Concrete Pipe and Products company and. Fred H. Smi for $7,500 damages in an auto-truck accident. Winston's complaint alleges the accident involved a company truck driven by Smith and occurred on highway 99 four miles north of Oakland July 21, 1949. Owners Held, Puppy Taken To Dog Pound "Weinie" was "arrested" Thurs day by state police. The owners ' of the mongrel puppy were being held in the county jail for questioning in con nection with a Placer county, Calif., grand larceny warrant. Since no jail would hold the small puppy. Weinie was confined that afternoon to th sheriff's of fice. He slept most of the time under th watchful eyes of depu ties. He looked hungry. Stat Police Officer Bruce Lattin provided a can of dog food. He was later taken to th dog pounds. No charges wer filed against him police said. at yeur BEN-HUR Dalr TODAY IN FARM AND HOMI OlEEZERS DIAL 3-S022 FROZIN FOODS Vital Statistics Mrriag Lictnsts DELANEY-KOERNER Law rence Franklin Delaney, Rose burg, and Mary Koerner, Fort Dick, Calif. Divert Dxrttt Granted TODHTINTER - Frank H. from Verna M. Todhunter. , RHOADS Joseph A. from Clorinda Morgan Rhoads. MODE .Annie May from Eben Mode. Plaintiff awarded $25 monthly support money. LOOMIS Darlene from Merle Loomis. Pls'.iitiff awarded custody of three minor children and $25 monthly support money for each. MARLETT Viola May from John O. Marlett. Property dispo sition approved and plaintiff's former name restored. REBER Emma from H. T. Reber. Property disposition ap proved. HALL Johnny Charles from Virginia Irene Hall. Custody of one minor child and t30 monthly support money awarded to defen dant. Dlvorct Suits Filtd BECKER William L. vs. Lu etta Jayne Becker. Cruel and in human treatment charged. Plain tiff asks custody of three minor children and property settlement. Two U. Of O. Graduates Hired By Welfare Office Two University of Oregon grad uates have been employed by Ihe Douglas county public welfare commission as case workers. They are Roy Waters, The Dalles, and Miss Betty Brown, Eu gene, both June graduates from the university. They replace Perry Smith, who is on leave of absence lo do grad uate social work, and Mrs. Helen Beck, who resigned and went to Grand Marias, Minn, SAVE? ON COSTLY WEAR ON OVER-ALL ON TIRES REPAIR COST Complet. E2N-HUR "G.t Srorttd" FREEZ-R-PAK Kit Contains! IEN-HUt In Cub. Mtbw .$10.s3 WIST UNO Fd tlanth.r 1 2.95 Dci.n U-i. CKOWN FIEfZ- TAINIRS .00 Nun J5-.1. CIOWN KHX- TAINIDS 1.6 0 10Cfrt . MAIATHON "1111" . lamintttd "Oftt-Wmt" Ucktf t 1.00 O IS pint-tii MARATHON flEIZTEX ixIiCm 1 1 wart-ii MARATHON flllZTlX Ptcltagtt J 3 PolytlhrlMc lagi, Aitr1 ? J.M l.ll MRMACH Topi ...... f .CO Awl.mll Mtitlni Ptncll, Di. R.lllli . .7 O 1IN-HUR Flaillc OtfjMlw faddl. OO Ktt4 1U $39.25 Sftrf ftvtrtf M ytvr N4 Ctftf tlfhf New with tnt Him SOUR tIN-HUR Fwm mc4 H-it FrMtm ... for today's BIGGEST AND BEN-HUR "Preliminary Hearing 1 I Waived By Hausmann t Adrain V. Hausmann. 42. of Reedsport, was lodged in the county jail Friday after waiving preliminary hearing on a larceny charge in Fred Wright's Justic court in Reedsport, Sheriff O. T. Carter said. Bail was set by Wright at $2,500. A companion, William Scholtens, Reedsport, is scheduled to appear before Wright for preliminary hearing next Wednesday. Both wer arrested Wednesday by state police. A complaint signed by Newton Cannon, Lake side, charged they took personal property from his float house op posit East Gardiner. Several Fire Alarms Answered By Department o City firemen answered two calls yesterday afternoon and on early this morning. Fir Chief Wil liam E. Mills reports. Friday afternoon at 3:15 p.m. they were summoned to the north end of Sixth street to quell a grass fire near Ford's mill. A grass fire at the intersection of highway 99 North and Barnes St., which started at 3:25 Friday afternoon, was out on arrival. A mattress and boxspring was destroyed and a carpet damaged by fire at 5:45 today in the Hotel Grand. Damages were estimated at $200. The blaze was believed lo have been started by a mis placed cigarette, Mills said. PORK ROLLBACK WASHINGTON (VP) Th Office of Price Stabilization today announced a "voluntary" rollback! of two cents a pound on most pork products sold by Safeway Stores, Inc. Don't gamble en worn part. Drive In todey for rapid service. BUDGET TERMS ON ANY REPAIRS OR OVERHAULS. HANSEN MOTOR CO. Oak & Stephens Dial 3-444 I '3 " i 0 4
