14 The Newt-Review, Roieburg, Ore. Thur., Nov. 17, 1960
"", ,, ,, '
J
TURTLE 'N' TOMAT 0 This unusual sight is Timmy the turtle niliMine at a
tomato. Timmy, unlike most turtles, will eat anything- set before him but prefers tomatoes.
The amphibious reptile Is the pet of six-year-old Billy Coughanour of Pittsburgh, I'a.
Community News Briefs
AA Cof ounder Says
War Made Drinkers
NEW YOKK (AP)-World War
II produced a "terrific" crop of
confirmed drunks sa3'S Bill W.,
the only surviving cufounder of
Alcoholics Anonymous.
There are about five million
compulsive drinkers in the United
Stales, of which nearly half need
help, and compulsive drinkers are
Melting younger, and younger, he
added.
Bill W. members never use
their last names was honored
gues'. at two days of conferences
and a dinner Monday night spon
sored by the New York Intel-group
Association of Alcoholics Anony
mous in celebration of the organi
zation's 25th anniversary. About
2,000 AA members from 35 states
altended.
"Our impression," said Bill W.,
once a highly successful New York
stock broker, "is that alcoholism
is on the increase, although sta
tistics are hard to come by. The
crop of confirmed drunks turned
out by World War If was terrific."
DECREASE IN POLIO CASES
1950-54 (PRE-SALK ERA)
39,000 CASES
I9S5 FIRST SALK VACCINE
29,000
CASES
1957 5,485 CASES
1959
8,425 CASES
I" i960 3,000 CASES'
Estimated
ON THE RUN Newschart, above, shows average number ;
of cases annually in pre-Salk polio vaccine era and how
vaccine's use dramatically cut polio's ravages. Increase o
cases in 1959 is blamed on large sections of population fail
ing to avail themselves of inoculation benefits. The Public
Health Service urges the widest use of Salk vaccine until
the new oral vaccine is available in quantity that's suffi
cient for all. Source: Rational Office of Vital Statistics.
Johnson To Play Big Stntsie Role
WASHINGTON (AP) Sen.
Hike Mansfield, D-.Mont., says he
expec'j Vice President-elect Lyn
don B. Johnson to "play a very
sigmucant and important pari in
the affairs of the Senate" regard
less of who is majority leader.
"But I would not anticipate that
he would be the majority leader,"
Mansfield added in a television in
terview CBS-Face the Nation
Monday night.
Johnson has been Hie Senate
Democratic leader for eight years
and there has been wide specula
tion that he wouid continue to have
a relatively active hand in direct
ing me senate auer assuming ine
vice presidency. In that post, he
is officially the Senate's presiding
officer.
Mansfield, assistant leader un
der Johnson said lie is not yet
ready to announce publicly wheth
er he would accept the leadership.
RR Agency Closed
SALEM (AP) Public Utility
Commissioner Jonel C. Hill has
allowed the Southern Pacific Rail
road to close its agency at Myrtle
Point. The Myrtle Point territory
will be served by agents at Co
quille and Powers.
Hill also directed that Railway
Express Agency and Pacific Mo
tor Trucking Co., which is owned
hv the railroad, to continue the
Myrtle Point agency.
Symptoms of Distress Arising from
STOMACH ULCERS
due to EXCESS ACID
QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST
Over five million package of lh i
WILLARD TflEATMfNrhavrberniold
for rd if i ol symptom oi dit'reu urging Irorn
Stomach and Duodenal Olctri due to Ei
cats Acid Poor Digestion, Sour or Uput
Stomach, G satin t. Heartburn, Sleep
letsnett. etc., due io Eacett Acid. Ak lor
"Witlard't Menage" which ludy eiplaina
this home treatment fret at
CHURCH'S DRUG STORE
FULLERTON REXALL DRUG
Mils Coffman of this city made
a recent business trip to Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Dal Clark and
family spent the weekend in Grants
Pass visiting at the Jim Clark
home.
Walter Ulrich of this city left
Monday for Vancouver, Wash., to
em'er Barnes Veterans Hospital to
undergo major surgery this week.
lamn Brlcuji Is now working in
Cottage Grove, he returns to his
home .here after work every evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bowtn and
daughter, Patricia, have returned
to their home in Myrtle Point fol
lowing the weekend spent here as
guests of Mrs. Bowen's brother-in-
. . , Xf.. r.rt Mm Rill
jaw ana siawi, '
Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Varnon Kl have
returned to thwir home in this city,
following a trip to Boston, New
Jersey, New York, before continu
ing on to Atlanta, Ga., and to
Huntsville, Ala. to visit the for
mer' people, j
Ralph L. Russell of this city spent
the weekend in Portland visiting
his wife, who is receiving medical
treatment there. Jlrs. Russell will
be in Portland for another two
ianir. hpfore comDletini! treat
ments, after which she wul return
to their home hero on Terrace
Street.
A. C. Roll has returned to his
home here, following a business
trip in the southern stales.
Arthur M. Selby, Douglas Coun
ty Civil Defense dircclor, and Vern
Murdoch Sr., CD publicity, drove
to Salem Tuesday on CD business.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Frashour of
this city returned to their home
Wednesday, following a business
trip to Sacramento, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Paulus McKae and
daughter. Carol, and son. Dickie.
of this city spent the weekend at
racnats visiting Mrs. McKee s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Koepp.
Mr. and Mrs. Marl Mulholland
and daughter, Maria, and Agnes
Mulholland spent the weekend at
Klamath Falls visiting friends and
going duck hunting. Merl got his
limit of ducks.
Mr. and Mrs. Jo McShant and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill An-
nis and family and Air. and Mrs.
Gary Mark and family, all of
Grants Pass, spent Sunday in Rose-
burg visiting at the Fred Dymock
home.
Miss Kennette Kirk, who is tak
ing nurses training at the Univer
sity of Oregon School of Medicine
Hospital in Portland, is spending
tne weekend Hero visiting ncr par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kirk,
in Laurelwood.
Mrs. Clarence Bartlett and Mrs.
Francis Brown drove to Eugene
Wednesday to attend to business
matters.
Bill sumner of Portland spent
the weekend here visiting his moth
er, Mrs. James E. Judcl, and Mr.
Judd, on SE Overlook Avenue.
B, A. Young and S. J. Cooper
of this city have been spending the
last several days in Eastern Ore
gon on a hunting trip.
Miss Muriel Mitchell and Mrs.
Deming Bronson, of the Douglas
County Library staff, left today
for Corvallis to attend the library
workshop.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Roles and
children, Patty and itohby, are
back at their home on SE Azalea
Drive, following a trip to Portland
to attend "Holiday on Ice" and to
visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Forrest and
daughter, Miss Lynn, returned to
their home here .Tuesday, follow
ing a business trip to Seattle,
where they visited the Seattle University.
Marcia Sumoter and son. Mi
chael, have returned to their home
on Elaine Drive, having spent sev
eral days in Lebanon with Mrs.
bumpier a father, Perry Hern, and
brother, Dale. They spent Satur-
aay in Atnany visiting relatives
MaotiHiMaaMiMMaMtMeaiiiMMiii
B
Dr. Byron Woodruff, general
chairman of the Harvest Ball for
the Roseburg country uud, nas an
nounced Tommy Foot and his or
chestra will play for the affair
Saturday, Nov. 19, between 9:30
p.m. and 1:30 p.m. at the club
house. A free social hour will take
place between 9 and 10 p.m. and a
buffet will be enjoyed at 1:30 a.m.
Zonti Club will sponsor a rum
mage sale Saturday, Nov. 19, be
ginning at 7:30 a.m. at the Rosa
burg Woman's clubhouse. Those
having donations to be picked up
are asked to call Horn's Appliance
or Luverne's Dress Shop. The com
mittee in charge has reported a
large assortment of articles has
been gathered for this all-day sale.
Bill Jones of the Umpqua Gun
Store, in eomnnnv with Gaylord
Longton and Charles Bass, left
Sunday for Idaho where they will
snend two weeks hunting elk and
deer. They will hunt in the Salmon
River area and will make the
trip up the Salmon, "The River
of No Return" via Jones boat,
"The Wooden Shoe," whose trip
uo the Umpqua River this summer
excited much interest in Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. (Kelly) Hu
iron left Thursday for Ukiah, Ore.,
to go elk hunting. They will visit
in Pendleton with their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Huston, and small daughter. Dick
will accompany his parents on the
elk hunt. Charlie Miller of Rose
burg will also be one of the party.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Domas of
this city plan to go -to Ukiah next
week to join the others on the
hunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hansen
and their daughter, Miss Margie
Hanson, returned to Roseburg Sun
day after spending a few days vis
iting with the Hansons' sons and
daughters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Don Hanson, and son, Ty, and Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Hanson and daugn-
ter. Pamela. Accompanying them
- on the trip was Andrew Hanson's
mother, Mrs. Mary K. Hanson, who
visited with air. and airs, Henry
Barnes in i'acific,' wasn.
Grace Porterfleld went to Port
land this week to attend a State
Nurses Assn. meeting and to meet
her son, Stephen, who has spent
the past 18 months serving with
the U. S.. Army in Germany. He
has- received his honorable (lis
charge and has been visiting with
his grandmother, Mrs. Robert Mc-
L Unlock, in newcomers Town,
Ohio, and with his aunt. Mrs. Gil
bert Dennewitz, in Akron Ohio.
Mrs. Porterfield and Stephen are
expected In- Roseburg tonight,
Mr. and Mrs, A. J, Tewnsend
left for Portland Sunday to attend
the three-day annual conference of
the Nortnwesl racinc co-upera-tlves
held in the Multnomah Hotel.
Townsend is manager of the Doug
las County Farm Hurcau. Arthur
Marsh, president of the board of
directors; Dave Buscnbark, Carl
Gilbraith, directors, and their
wives also went to Portland for the
conference. Separate meetings are
held for the Pacific Cooperative
women in connection wlln the con
ference. A tour of the Lloyd Center
was arranged for the women dele
gates.
H"e
Special Selections From Our Regular Stock In Each Department
. Selected For Quality and Style
PRICES GREATLY REDUCED FOR THIS EVENT
Thursday, Nov. 1 7, through Wednesday, Nov. 30
mm.
PECIAt
PARADISE KITTENS
The Famoui "Snookie" Pattern
Pump in Round Toe Styl
Choice of Colors: Red,
DiacK, or uenecncrine (.air in
Siiei to 11. Reg. Priced $14.95
sf M M Mm. a
am
I I.JU
HEYDAYS
Theto extremely comfortable
walking (hoes , . . Regularly
Pricod from $14.95 Now our en
tire jtock at
s9.98
JOYCE
Selected group of wedges in
Calf and Suede. Regularly
priced at $12.95
'9.98
SKOOTERS
Ribbed crepe tola . . . loncer tie
in Scotch Guard treated plqskin.
Choice of colon: Red, black,
Whito, Natural, Blue, or Grey.
Regular $8.95.
l5.98
THESE REDUCED PRICES IN EFFECT
ALL THIS WEEK! SIZES AND
QUANTITIES LIMITED SO HURRY
IN TODAY FOR BEST SELECTION.
SHOES -Main Floor
3-PC. BEDROOM SUITE
WHITE
Reg. $179.50
3-PC. BEDROOM SUITE
Traditional Mahogany
Reg. $388.50
4-PC BEDROOM SUITE
MAPLE
Reg. $199.00 -
2- PC. BEDROOM SUITE
Modern Walnut
Reg. $179.50 L.
3- PC. BEDROOM SUITE
Limed Oak
Reg. $199.50 .....
SEALY BOX SPRING and
MATTRESS SET
Now only .
13950
34950
17950
15950
17950
6950
CALI-LOUNGER
Supported Plastic & Nylon Cover
Red . . . Reg. $99.50 .
CALI-LOUNGER
Brown Nylon Cover
Reg. 189.50
BARCA-LOUNGER
Supported Plastic & Nylon Cover
Brown & Beige Reg. $239.50 .
SIESTA LOUNGER
Supported Plastic & Nylon Cover
Brown . . , Reg. $74.50 ;
SIESTA LOUNGER
Supported Plastic & Nylon Cover
Red . , , Reg. $64.50 .
SWIVEL RCCKERS
Choice of Colort
Reg. $32.50 . , .
SWING ROCKERS
Choice of Colors
Reg. $39.50 .
BILTWELL SWIVEL ROCKER
WING BACK
Colonial Print . . . Reg. $99.50
BILTWELL SWIVEL ROCKER
WING BACK
Turquoiso Cover . . Reg. $129.50
BROYHILL OCCAS. CHAIRS
Choice, of Colon ...
Reg. $49.50
BILTWELL OCCAS. CHAIRS
Wooden Arms , . , Choice of Colors
Reg. $34.50 -
CALIFORNIA CHAIR CLUB
CHAIR , , . Turquoise Matelasse
Cover. . . Reg. $159.50
BILTWELL OCCAS. SWIVEL
CHAIR . . . Tangerine Matelasse
Cover . . . Reg. $59.50 ..
JOHN'S OCCAS. CHAIRS
Green Cover
Reg. $29.95
8950
16950
15950
6450
54so
24so
3450
79so
9950
3950
29"
13950
.39"
19"
8-PC. MODERN DINING ROOM SUITE
FORMICA TOP . . 6 Chairs, Buffet & Hutch.
Choice of Round or Oblong Ext. J f50
Table ... Reg. $408.00
7-PC DINING ROOM SUITE
BURMESE WALNUT . . 6 Chairs and Extension
Table ... 1OO50
Reg. $329.50 l 07
8-PC. NANTUCKET DINING RM SUITE
SALEM MAPLE ... 5 Chairs, 1 Arm Chair.
Drop-Leaf Ext. Table, 2OQ50
Buffet and Hutch Reg. $503.65
NANTUCKET CORNER CABINET
SALEM MAPLE ... - A 50
$89.50 OT"
Reg.
7-PC CHROME SET
6 Chairs and Extension Table
Reg. $139.50 .
7-PC DOUGLAS CHROME SET
6 Chairs and Extension Table '
Reg. $99.50 .
3-PC NUCHROME SET
2 Chairs and Table . , .
Reg. $49.50
11 950
79"
295o
9 FT. by 12 FT. RUGS
Wools, Oval Braided, Other
Plain and Figured . . Reg. $59.50 ,
27" x 54" RUG SAMPLES
Your Choice
now only ..
49
50
2198
STEP END TABLES AND
COCKTAIL TABLES
Reg. $12.95 .
KNEE HOLE DESKS, Blonde Finish
Reg. $64.50
RECORD CABINET, Blonde Finish
Reg. $39.50
9"
rr.50
J?
no5o
7
3T50
T95
Reg. 16.95 f
HASSOCK 20 OFF
BOOKCASE, Adjustable Shelves,
L. O. . . Reg. $42.50
T. V. TRAY SET
4 Kinq Size Travs end Stand
CHARLTON 5-PC MAPLE LIVING RM
GROUP . . . Brown Tweed Cover ...
Solid Rubber Cushions . . . J 4Q50
Reg. $389.50 JT
MISSION 8-PC Danish Modern Living
ROOM GROUP . . . Turquoise Cover . . . Foam
Cushions ... T7Q
Reg. $328.40 .1?
BILTWELL 2-Pc Living Room Suite
Brown Nylon Cover . . . Solid Rubber Cushions
Reg. 9CQ50
$289.50 . - -
BILTWELL Davenport and Matching
ROCKER . . . Supported Plastic and Nylon
Cover , . , Beige and 7CQS0
Brown . . . Reg. $299.50 -07
BILTWELL 2-PC. Living Room Suite
Green Nylon Cover . . . Solid Rubber QQS0
Cushions ... Req. $329.50 iO
BILTWELL 2-PC. Wing Back Living
ROOM SUITE . . . Brown and Gold Tweed. Solid
Rubber Cushions . . . 3QQ"
Reg. $449.50 J
FASHION FLOW 2-PC Living Room
SUITE . . . Beige Cover . . . Solid Rubber
Cushions ... , 7OOS0
Reg. $339.50
CON SEALY BED and MATCHING
CLUB CHAIR . . . Dark Green Nylon Cover
Solid Rubber Cushions ... 2.0"
Reg. $459.00 31
CON SEALY BED and MATCHING
CLUB CHAIR . . . Gold Matelasse Cover
Solid Rubber Cushions . . . TOO"
Reg. $399.50 W
SEALY LOAFER LOUNGES
Beige Cover ... A fi50
Reg. $69.50 ..... . . T"
SIMMONS WING BACK HIDE-A-BED
Brown Tweed . . . Beoutyrest 2 AQ50
Cushions Reg. $379.50 JT
TASHION FLOW 2-PC SECTIONAL
Beige Cover . . . Solid Rubber OQQ50
Cushions Reg. $329.50 W7
BILTWELL 3-PC SECTIONAL
WING BACK . Beige and Brown Linen Cover
... Solid Rubber Cushions 4QQ50
Reg. $589.50 17.
NANTUCKET LOVE SEAT ROCKER
Gold Tweed Cover . . . Solid Rubber 1 A OS0
IT7
Cushion
Reg. $219.50
POLE LAMPS
Reg. $19.95
TABLE LAMPS
Reg. $9.95
TABLE LAMPS
Reg. $19.95
14"
595
14"
No Interest-No Carrying Charge
Small Down Payment Small Monthly Payments
FREE DELIVERY
Entrances From Both Main and Jackson
43S S. E. Jackson .... OR 3-5415
Tarn
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