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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1958)
I Thur., Aug. 21 1958 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 11 Tender "USDA CHOICE" Beef, Scientifically Aged T-BONE STEAK AND CLUB STEAKS Like barbecued steaks? We've got the finest steaks you'll find anywhere. Properly trirft med before weighing. z) More Sreak Specials Featured at Safeway TOPS N Here's a juicy "USDA CHOICE" Steak that will really set your mouth watering. Well marbled for extra flavor. lb. 9 Here's the perfect meat for delicious outdoor barbecues . . . SafewayY "USDA CHOICE" well-aged beef steaks. More Great Savings During Safeway's Pork L From 2Vz to 3 !2-lbs. Rib & End cut Pork LOIN ROAST 53 Country style . . . Grand for Barbecuing SPARE RIBS b59c Tender Center Cuts Rib Pork & LOIN CHOPS ..75 Full Half or Whole 8 to 12-lbs. PORK LOINS Ground Slice 59 lb. Tender Oven-ready IT I E rresn r ryers Plump, sweet meated fryers if from 2 to 2-lbs.. Whole "CT? drawn . .. lb Jf-M Jj Cut-up Fryers 2ttb ,b 49c Full Half Fryers b 45c FRESH FRYER PARTS Back & Necks lb. 39c Wings lb. 45c Breasts lb. 89c Thighs lb. 85c Drum Sticks lb. 85c Beef aeon Pure, lean top quality 3 lb. beef . . . guaranteed Fully smoked std. layer pock I59, 55' lb. Take Your Pick of the World's Finest Coffees on Sale Now at Your Safeway Stores! EDWARDS Mia A RICH BLEND OF THE Mb. ff lb. sou WORLD'S FINEST COFFEES t,n YC tin J NOB HILL tc ..y . -1 i C t V m V 'mi 6 SC!ent,flc "Pilion into the Arctic, beams as he and his crew ?Zlr b"mP,a tCr, la,Uiing 31 Wynouth, Mass. The blimp, carrying a crew of fravefed toZX; m'T3' "nd Kie!,lis,s-lcft Weymollth t the end of July and .loo iKhM Lnhsqp:;r,le blotk of ice floatine in thc Arcuc occan- Yugoslavia Asks Economic Aid From America WASHINGTON (AP) Commu nist Yugoslavia is asking for addi tional American economic aid to I finance a number of industrial projects that were to have been paid for out of loans from the So-1 victs. I The Soviets canceled some 2R5 million dollars in promised loans last May in a crackdown move aainst Yugoslav President Tito, who follows a course independent , of Moscow control. j Officials said here that the' Yugoslav government has turned; to the United States with a petition for 250 million dollars to pay for construction of new power stations iind fertilizer plants, railroad modernization and some highway equipment. Stale Department officials were reported to be looking with, favor on the loan request amid indica- tions some money would be turned ! over shortly to the Yugoslavs. j The officials were said to be taking the view that Yugoslavia must he bolstered to help the country continue its course of in dependent communism. During the year which ended June 30 the United States supplied Yugoslavia with 103 million dol lars in economic aid. About 73 mil lions of this was in surplus wheat. Tito abruptly ended American military help last fall and even spurned an offer to be supplied wilh spare parls for weapons he had already gollen from this country. But will) the stiffening of Tilo's relalions wilh Moscow, the Yugo slavs resumed purchases of parts in limiled quantities last Febru ary, officials said. Breast Surgery Possible Cancer Elimination Method By RENNIE TAYLOR Associated Press Science Writer ABOARD SS MATSON1A W A wpy of virtually knocking out breast cancer as a cause of death has become a possibility in the not distant future even though no blanket cure is in sight. The idea is based on the simple arithmetic of breast cancer fatal ilics and consideration of what surgery can do. It postulates that . future of medicine before a group j of about 50 doctors from all over j the United Slates, j He is Clarence Berne, professor ill BUlfiriJ III IIIC UJIIVU1.1IV ML Southern California Medical School. His talk was part of a rnique medical refresher course conducted by USC aboard this lin er en route to Los Angeles from l'onolulu. lain statistics show that one out Buyers Of Logs Are Becoming More Selective COR-'AIXIS (AP)-I.og buyers are becoming more selective, wilh a supply sufficient to meet de mand, but prices through Western Oregon continue firm, the weekly farm forest products report from Oregon State College said today. Northern Willamette Valley saw logs h .e been selling at $50 to $51 for No. 1 long and up to $05 for No. 1 fir peelers. Lincoln County prices have been ar bit higher with peelers up to Sino. The Albany-Philomath-Corvallui area price ranged $!W to Sino lor No. 1 leelers and $58 to $B3 for best sawlogs. Camp run fir logs brought $115 to $50 for long, and -ostly $10 for short. Douglas County demand and buyi.ig was good wilh , No, 1 fir peelers $H5 to S!W and No. 3 down to $55 to SCO. No. 1 sawlogs wera as high as $50 and No. 3 down to $35. The 19")8 cone crop was re ported ranging from very poor ti good, depending on specie and location. Cone collectors were ad vised to check wilh county agents or the state forester's office, for species in demand and specifications. GOOD! Women past the Child bearing age ; nf evi.rv fivp ranrxr dnsillu nmnnn I v.ouiu nee wiemseives 01 nie dan ger of breast carcinoma by hav ing the milk glands removed from their breasts even (hough there is no indication of malignancy. This would mean extraction of about half the hulk of (he tissues within (he breasts, but not the re moval or destruction of the breasts themselves. II also would serve as a start toward reshaping breasts breast carcinoma lor aesineuc reasons. A surgeon who neither approved nor disapproved (he idea brought it to light here in discussing the women is due to breast malignaiv cy. In a great majority of eases breast, cancer originates in the milk gland tissue. Also, most breast cancer occurs in older worn e.i usually those past childbearing age It follows logically that elim ination of the site of origin auto matically would deal a substantial if not an actual knockout blow to THE COFFEE THAT TASTES AS GOOD AS IT SMELLS AIRWAY MILD AND MELLOW BLEND THE COFFEE LOVERS FAVORITE 2-lb. bag 2-lb. bag 53 49 Wakefield Coffee Reg. or drip grind vacuum packed Mb. tin 69 AIRWAY INSTANT Safeway INSTANT 6 oz. Jor 99c Si Can'Man Stand Cosmic Rays? That's Question PALO ALTO. Calif. -The hardware to shoot a man to Ihe moon in a space ship may be in sighl. But. a still unanswered question is: 'Could a human pilot survive the rifling bombardment of cos mic rays outside the earth's at mosphere? "We really have no idea of how great Ihe hazard may he," Col. David (i. Simons. Air Force bal loon explorer, told a man-on Ihe mon symposium at Stanford Cni moon symposium at Stanford I'ni- Simons reached 102.000 feel in a balloon flight last year and has two gray hairs on his forearm as a result. He said photoplate evi dence indicates a hit from a pri mary ray killed the pigment cells of the hairs. Relatively, Simons said, t h e heavy primary rays are like rifle bullets and nuclear radiation like shotgun pellels. Beyond 150.000 feel altitude, man would encounter primary rays ranging free and unchecked by at mospheric molecules. Simrin. vitiil tlm lniinr,i(u nf Chicago is attempting to develop j a device for a comprehensive cheek of (he densily of Ihe explod ed atom particles in space. "We do have Icnunus evidence for assuming man could survive up lo 24 hours of cosmic radia tion." Simons (old Ihe closing syni posium of the American Astronau lical Society's Western region. Wilson Not1 Curious About Back Of Moon l'ETOSKEY, Mich. (API-Former Defense Secretary Charles K. Wilson says he's not very curious I about the other side of the moon. Discussing Ihe (f.S. moon rocket attempt, Wilson said here Monday night, "Maybe I'm too old and not as curious as I was. But I think (he oilier side of the moon is much Ijke Ibis side." Wilson told a joint meeting ) Petoskey community organiza tions lhat lie deplored the possi bility of an arms race with Rus sia This nation's atomic submarine ruiccss may not be a good Ihing, Wilson added, if it is considered as part of an arms race. ! i cy I tip ! tiir L 'a wilful mwwi 6rh Annual RICKETTS' TALENT CONTEST 4 Nitei of Top Entertainment New Stage and Sound System A Free "Bonus Attraction" DOUGLAS AUG. 21-24 R0SEBURG r Ml i j 12 MISSING IN SLIDE DOMODOSSOI.A, Italy ap) -A huge landslide roared down to day on the village of San (Jiovan ni di Crevoladossola, and 12 per sons were reported missing. The slide was caused by eight hours of torrential rains. 7 1 v iftnm 6 oz. jar $1.15 ,!!.-?'!iji?''l'!-p''.'VMI!'t '2ii;ii)i!ii?wr""Ty'yi Prices in this advertisement are effective through August 23rd, ot Safewoy in Roseburg. We reserve the right to limit. -v Dial UKchard OJT V 1X11 u 1 w 1 1 DURING THE FAIR FOR COMPLETE PAGE BOY SERVICE Another Public Semtt of on these POPULAR PRICED SINCE R PORTABLES An Honest Sav'n-not a reduction fiom a fictitious list Brand new SINGUR Round Flobbin rtudgct Brand new aluminum I liATHERWEtOHT Porlabls--(S99.95 during sale). Bacttacks, (only II pounds) handles heaviest sewing j sews oyer pins, has handy drop-in bobbin. taskj with ease. Only SI. 19.75 j YOUR CHOICE OF EITHER MACHINE DULY $ jQQO DOWN-$33 ptr week j j Hondiomi Currying Con, Ittodimenli, WttV Sewing Count Included NO HIDDIN (X1RASI j! Singer Sewing Machine Co. 1 i I '"'If) i I ..yjZ. 558 S. t. Jackion OR 3-7348
