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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1956)
Coffee Goes Higher 3-4 ! Cents Per lb. i NEW YORK in The Great I Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. (A&P) i Monday increased the price of its ; roasted coffee by four cents a -. pound. ' The increase comes on the heels - of three-cent boosts announced ; Friday, effective Monday, of the wholesale price of vacuum-packed coffee by General Foods Corp. (Maxwell House) and Standard Brands, Inc. (Chase tz Sandborn). Meanwhile other major . food chains announced price increases along the A&P pattern. Safeway Stores Inc. said it is boosting - prices of its private label coffee lour cents a pound Tuesday. Georgia Pacific May Build Huge Pulp, Paper Mill PORTLAND W, The Georgia Pacific Plywood Co., holding vast timber reserves on the West Coast, is considering development of pulp and paper mill facilities at Coos Bay, Ore.-, and Eureka, Calif.. Owen R. Cheatham, president, said here Thursday night the pro posed development would be part of the firm's new program for heavy paper production. A kraft paper mill is now under construc tion at Toledo, Oregon. Georgia Pacific recently ac quired four billion boardfeet of timber in Southwest Oregon from the Coos Bay Lumber Co., and has options on Hammond Lumber Co. holdings in Northern Cali fornia. Cheatham said studies of pulp and paper potential in these areas fit into his company's pattern of fugure growth. He and other Georgia Pacific officials met with reporters Thursday night in ob servance of final transfer of gen eral offices from New York to Portland. 'Fat' Soldier Order Rescinded FT. CARSON, Colo. Ml Ft. Carson's commandant "made a mistake" in insisting that over-fat soldiers trim down to specified weights, Army Secretary Wilbur li. Brucker said. He tola" newsmen, however, 'There's nothing wrong with try ing to get troops into shape." - Brucker referred to a rcduce-or-else program instituted at this Army post by Gen. Thomas M. Wallington, who ordered court martials for officers and men con sidered too fat to fight. Post au thorities have said only a "hand ful" were affected, giving no fig ures. . In response to a question, Bruck er said a Washington directive pro viding that soldiers who fail or re ; fuse to lose weight should be court martialed "has been rescinded." STARTING BASIC TRAINING with the U. S. Air Force at Parks Air Force Base, Calif., are Jack R. Evans (left) and Kelland Kyne Adams, (right), both of Drain. Airman Basic Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans, attended Drain Union High School and entered the Air Force June 21. Airman Basic Adams, son of Tessee Lee Adams, at tended Oregon Technical Institute at Klamath Falls. He entered the service June 9. They will both remain six weeks at Parks AFB receiving ground work for future training. r rr"" 7 ir' 1- J- - V . k AT PARKS AFB, receiving basic training with the Air Force are Airman Michael R. Stryker (left) and Vance W. Bowen, both of Roseburg. Stryker, son of R. S. Stryker, Jr., attended Roseburg High School and entered the Air Force July 17. Airman Vance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Bowen and attended the University of Oregon before entering the service June 29. EftRY Pa Helicopter Ends Non-Stop Flight WASHINGTON lift The Army has flown a helicopter on the first transcontinental, nonstop trip in an attempt to prove the practicabili ty of long - range 'copter flight. A weary three - man crew land ed a twin - rolorcd 1121 at the Pentagon's heliport late Friday afternoon, ending a 31-hour and 40-minute flight from San Diego, Calif. i'"our aerial refuelings were used to enable the normally short-ranged machine to make the 2,610 mile trip across the United States. When daylight and weather permitted, the helicopter . ."drank" fuel through a hose from a small tank er plane which accompanied it. Twice the H21 hovered near the ground while gas was pumped up through a hose. The Army said the trip proved that helicopters can be flown long distances to reach battle zones in wartime. It also seemed I to prove that man's ears can stand a day and a half of the thundering din of an engine and whirling rotors, with only a few winks of sleep. Ike Ends Convalesence, Indication Of Doctors PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. 11 A refreshed President Eisenhower will end his vacation of golf here Tuesday and fly back to Wash ington to prepare for his reelec tio.i campaign and to tackle gov ernment problems. White House press secretary James . liagurty saiu muuuay rji- senhower's doctors feel his con valescence from the major abdom inal surgery he underwent June 9 at an end now. Reporters tried to find out some of the details of the President's travel plans during the campaign, which probably will open about Sept. 15 so far as Eisenhower is concerned. But Hagcrty said any thing on that would have to wait until the return to Washington. Shop Seymour's Nov and Save... Open Friday Nights 'til 9 P.M. 199 Thuf., Aug. 30, 1956 Th Nwi-Rvlw. Roieburj, Or. 13 POPLIN JACKETS FOR ALL Windbrcoker jackett for oil members of tK familyl All colon. Sins 2-6, 8-18, 34-46. Zipper front. BOYS' PLAYWELT OXFORDS Husky oxfords featuring sturdy construction and soles. Sixes 10 to 3. 32 to 6, only $3.98). BOY'S 0RL0N SWEATERS Washable ORLON V-neek sleeveless sweaters by Fruit-oMhe-Loom. Pastel colors. S,M,U. Reg. 1.98 BOYS' DENIM DUNGAREES Reinforced' 10-oz. sanforiied blue denims with zipper fly, husky patch pockets. Back-to-School pricedfjf, 2 Pr, "3 29 1 it ARGYLE SOX, 3 PAIRS Reg. 69c pair! Fruit-of-theLooit. heavy weight cotten sox in fancy patterns. Sizes 8'a to 10'. BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS Reg. 1.98 sanforized rayon and cotton sport shirts with H long sleves. Bright colors, patterns. Sizes 4 to 16. Eg 1 39 DAYS CORDUROY SLACKS Hutky 13-Oz. wide-wole Tweedaroy ilocki, with zipper fly, drill 'pockets. Wont sizei 29 to 42. W If. i'. 'M J S f 1111" wmwwm&m. 4 Tfie Items They Need Most for Back to School... Now at Newberry 's at Saving Prices! Choose Early! PRE-SEASON ONE-TIME f SPECIALS! GIANT SIZE m)A SCHOOL. BAG! fjffl 5!-98l Textron material. Extra wide gusset. l H Extra h!9ri',Ex,ra 'or9e P&e Plac. L4 FVi for pencils, lunch! Zipper. All color. VfHftl JUMBO . ITJMW ZIPPER 'SS , - , I mm i Laminated split cowhide TSsil : lea,her' u-inchesl Widr ..i'iwfiTy Y, gussets. What a school pal. ' Ginger only. . '4 j; PLASTIC PENCIL BOX Big value! 4 colored pencils, sharpener, ruler. Red-and yellow box. ZIPPER BINDERS 1.98 ZIPPER BINDERS ( 2.98 3-RING CANVAS BINDER Grey. Round corners. Well finished back. 1lx8W. 2-RINGS i 69e 10tix8 CONSTRUCTION PAPER OC 36 sheets to package t HIGH COLOR COMPOSITION BOOK Spiral bound. Dura Glo cover. Holes punched t fit ICm standard 3-ring binders. 1 1 x8'$ ruled paper. Assorted T'F C colored covers. PLUS TAX PLUS TAX Washable Corduroy BOYS' LONGIES $44 $ Reg. $3.98 Cream colored cords. 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WASHABLE FLANNEL SKIRT Plaid and Hy polttrm. 3 lo I1U i ALL COTTON ATHLETIC SOCKS Heavy brushed fabric White. 9 to 13. 49 Phon. OR 3-3477 a. J. NEWBERRY CO. 729 S. L JACKSON ST. 527 So. E. Cas
