8 Th. News-Review, Ro.eburg, Ore. Wed., Dee. 14, 1960
Wed., Dee. 14, 1960 The News-Review, Reseburg, Ore, 9'
Hospital News
Visiting Hours
I to 3:10 p.m. and 7 to I p.m.
Douglas Community Hospital
Admlttod
Medical: Mildred Washa, Lloyd
Veach, Mrs. Robert Myer, Michael
Veach, Mrs. George Riggs, Lloyd
Fromdahl, D rend a Sattei field, Mrs.
Jerry Gicsbrecht, Mrs. J e r a I d
Holmes, Mrs. Samuel Henderson,
Richard Eastman, Kliza Johnson,
Keith McClcndon, Mary Martin,
Roseburs; Mrs. Noel White, Sand
ra Jackson, Winston; Lawrence
Dodsoa, Sutherlin; Donna East
ridge, Myrtle Creek; Mrs. Donald
Wiens, Camas Valley.
Surg try: Mrs. James McCarley,
Myrtle Creek.
Mtdlcal: Mrs. Rav Palmer, Tom
my Hess, Mrs. Carl Martin, Rose
burg; Mrs. Darrell McGarvey,
Myrtle Creek; Mrs. Kenneth Hull,
Winston; Leslie Perrin, Oakland;
Leonard Maylor, Powers.
Surgory: Suzanne Stibbs, M r .
Barrett Brcjcha, Roscburg; Thom
as Goeson, Myrtle Creek.
Discharged
George Duncan, Mrs. Herald
Holmes and son, David Michael,
Mrs. Robert Meyer and daughter,
Jennifer Leigh, Roseburg; Mrs.
Richard Orin, Norman Pope, Rich
ard Eastridgc, Donna Eastridge,
Myrtle Creek; Mrs. Benjamin Giv
ens and son, David Lowell, Coos
Bay; Mrs. Darrell Hicks, Dillard;
Mrs. Donald Weins and daughter,
Connie Mac, Camas Valley; Jua
nita Said. Santa Rosa. Calif.
Mrs. James Easterly, Perley
uar, Bryan Clark, Wesley Mere
dith, Fred Janssen, Margery Elli
son, Harry Crosthwaite. Nellie Ml
ner, Jack Gordon, Michael Mcln-
tyre, Herman Ahercrombie, Mrs.
Robert Rayburn, Mrs. Lee Marsh,
Mrs. Marcus Brown, Mrs. Travis
Joslin and son, Leroy Van, Clar
ence Nay, Mrs. John Gage, Marie
DcBau, Mrs. Raymond Finch,
Mrs. Robert Walker and son,
James Edwin, Lucille McFarland,
Ellen Miller, Orville Parmcle,
Roseburg: MrJ. Merlin Kernutt,
Mrs. William Parker, Sutherlin;
Mrs. Jack Garrcn and son, Marty
Douglas. Mrs. Paul Hughes and
son, William Bryan, Elwood Cru
soe, Mrs. John Painter and son,
Michael Edward. Riddle; M r a.
Richard Thrush. Mrs. James Jones
and son, Mark Todd, Camas Val
ley; William Johnson, Winchester;
Joseph Campbell, Eugene; Mrs.
Garland Gill, Ronnie Gould, Mrs.
Bernard Freese, Myrtle Creek;
Mrs. Bob Fulton and son Ronald
Glenn, Henry Phelps, Winston;
James Colton, Dillard; Carolyn
Spencer, Oakland.
Morcy Hospital
Admltttd
Mtdlcal: Mrs. Frederick Smith,
Richard Bleakman, Roscburg;
Mrs. Elinor Baird, Sutherlin; Mrs.
Bernard Dressier, Idleyld Park;
Mrs. Jerry Talbert, Oakland; John
Stalnaker, Winston; Mrs. Bobby
Murray. Mrs. Donald Kolcn, Til
ler; Mrs. Walter Ruddlck, Dillard.
Surgory: Mrs. Martha Coleman,
Roseburg; Mrs. Glen Hlggins, Oak
land. .,
Mtdlcal: Mrs. William Dodson,
Billard; Mrs. Joseph I'owp. Suth
erlin; Mrs. Ronnie Pinglc, Riddle.
Surg try: George James, Theo
dore Heinz, Craig Short, Roseburg;
Mrs. Royce Gordon, Dillard.
Discharged
Frank Grcnsky, Roscburg; Mrs.
Lawrence Givens, Myrtle Creek;
James Wilcox, Sutherlin.
Mrs. Thomas Brach, Clare
Spray, Mrs. A. P. Scely. Mrs. Jes
sie Allln, Robert Shelton, M r s.
Jack Houston, Mrs. Myron Mead,
Roseburg; Mrs. Oscar Peterson,
Brookings; Mrs. Kenneth Brittan
and son, Michael Wavne, Donna
Boyd, Riddle; Victor Baird, Oak
land; Mrs. Barney Watson, Suth
erlin: Mrs. Laverne Williams, Myr
tle Creek; Mrs. Oscar Peterson,
Brookings, Mrs. Robert Liu and
daughter, Janet Rene, Winston;
Harold Stookey, Creswcll.
Pooch Gets Surprise
CHALlNDREY, France (API
Carles Ruiz was strolling in the
street when a barking dog ran
after him and suddenly lunged at
his ankles. There was a terrify
ing howl Jrom the dog.
Ruiz, who lost a leg, wears one
of aluminium.
n ar i i r i
l T. ft r
my
Charlie Suffers
Uneasy Bladder
Unwise eating or drinking may he i
ource ( miM, but annoying blidiler
irntaliont-making you feel rem leu,
trim, and uncomfortable. And if
tealleu nights, with nagging backache,
headache or m uvular ache and pains
due to over-eertion, .train or emo
tional upset, ire adding to your miKiy
- don't wait try DoatVi Pills.
Doan'a Pills act ) ways for speedy
relief. I They havt a soothing effect
on bladder irritations. 2 A fast pain
relieving action on naming backache,
headaches, m uvular aches and pains.
3 A wonderfully mild diuretic action
thru the kidneys, tending to increase
the output of the 15 miles of kidney
lubes. So. get the same happy relief
millions nave enjoyed (or over 60
years. Large.
economy site W f
ii 'vi monry.
Ciet Doan'a Pills
today!
r
i if
D a, gift .Alegssa MesMSa2&s& U
K f (ETC A L OUTFIT kjfu M&Jt Prices Effective Wed. Thru Sun
1 JLIJ ""j"4 Set Include.:
Jtl j 'FOr j B,ownie Turret pjP
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Av Cf v( TVf'Vjji' jjgi 'Light meter for perfect exposures I I 1
fit f - lrJSr- 4040 Rodiont btodtd scretn I Q1 I
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l ART iTPSWSlf I ' H.ll.fi-I, r.ll .Hn J.wn-.iml. b.e.W ' 3-' i', i W; '7,' ' .
Parallel folding . .Wv 1 Mllllif JWc) I rttwr-ih. r.v.ivii.n.rr XtiS- R.g. 0 nt
. wheel., ball bearing., ki . . 3'33
. Reg. 14.95 ' -iff" J. A V.. -rtL-, rrrN rJ S- "
V fSrMm A NEW ADJUSTABLE REMINGTON' jh!' L 7 .D CJ'
mh'WMK SERVICE STATION CLK
FAMOUS
WONDER MARE
Spring Hobby Horse
1 .2i? OTxvravQr'fTr 2 fm&ztmM
60' (SRGS'ff
5flc AHC1 A SGiLITSGr 39
69c Bcayer AGrpagpira 57
Oc DDS'lTAW
LOOK
. m nnM
ELDON
WRECKE
TRUCKS'
STRUCTO STEEL
POWER
SHOVEL
Not Illustrated
STRUCTO STEEL
DUMP
TRUCK
TONKA STEEL
f i PICKUP WITH BOAT
rr AND TRAILER m
IcW -
BIG 24-INCH TONKA
TIMBER
TOTTER
Rubbtr Tirtd Whotls
Comoi In TurqutUt, Milon
in Boautlful Gift Box -
SALAD SETS
lad Fork anaj
1 1 Spoon wnh Two
Sett Metchinq
It and Peppers
Laditt
Jtwtlltt
BRUSHES
Reg.
4.S0
COVIH
l " V.-Wt2!?Kk and spoon .. HajfatjafatjBy JF JT
mmm mmm 'c m it I i"
"wis. imi. -5jaij la in ni iff! 1 ac sf wirt-Lyiff syx c-wi 1 c
tabs 7
AT THESE
2.98
or Ebony Black
UH I . I REVOLVING VlrL. nllV NnUf KT tilUWKy J V f WOsa
3-98 Regular 12.00 - I lf ' ycDUVB M 1 t
.1 iks ..... ... .. v: a.'.: .:... . k t o: . r 1 .r. cir.iuim m wi
mnn .."I H . - .IW'J'rZ n.aiei. taiy to a,- fc"-f If
J77. MR. ,744 ,y 1 ransistor RADIO '" .sturdy metal stfja "mb,e- 1 - ' J II
Z machine vrW , " CHRISTMAS Jeg "?
..-,i.v v. i if ie TtiT j mif uv ' 11
-r-- 'SWS? With Strvln, Fork ; I 11 y TJT W II II 1 ' "
ZK VmWWhiJW W irmGMTVBs4-tfM, A 1,,,, flV Cordieliied - 15 Bulb
mmz r a- p inn j luwsmi h
aaaa-; i ji (-wt v 7fc sn vs I a I r lit tt -ajajAiJstrjavj s?r?j 1 v a !
MUSICAL Re,. 20.00 R.. .95 ELECTRIC
POWDER ASTRO FIGHTING HEAT
BOXES BASE UDY PADS :
2.99 12.77 8.66 5.77
'SCRABBLE " 4 00 ' Rtg.' 10.00 POUND -
Basketball
Goo I Set SET TOY
2.77 2.99 7.77 87c
iOfl$TMfl$TEIT
PRY PAN
SUPER 12 INCH SIZE
Hi8n Dome Polished
Cover-Vented
Ntw Evtn Htat Unit
I699
6XTIU.
(0
GIFT 11
tr 1 .7 iUI II I III! - . -w T - fa-'ar' LT1V I (II)
n big
TI ROLLS A
TV HORSE
5.95 Value
"Vl 5.95 Value . I ,ji l
ITP-Xi It , KZyS.vy Ts. . I mm kini,ivu .... w. . ii 1
r.&V'JV HAXi ' PWCa BRITE-SOL1D COLOR I j, dMSMUW
imar nnnaff m rk u u aim n nirt.nn I , . . ., HI If U
I ittffB Lai. ia ijiiiaMaawttaCTta Taoj liffJtJtjtajMMB,,
v-i'iiiitirf.iig.iiii.iPWTTriff.ujMaL"iT
;CandItGlow Reg. 10.00 4.00 , , 713 Piece " Solar JJnen
Foil wrap Compiett Monopoly PICTURE ' space tree
1 4 Te0hue" GAMES PUZZLES PH0NE 0rnamenH
1 .33 6.66 1 2.39 77c 4,44 1 1r6 1 .29
20 COUNT REVEL VINYL , , "os- 3.9S PhVtB
: S MODEL BOWLING D0LLY CHIP RACK
- BLUE c.,.Pi.n.. SETS rDiR BATH CH,P
rc S 77c 87c 97c 1.99 2.49
KmWWSmyvWXnMA
BUY NOV
REX JET,
WAGON
Reg. 10.50
V
k r t m mm
THE CH MP .... a. CDCMrU Pnnni t
SN00ZY 033
POOCH ....... J
CUTIE 444
BEAR ......... t ,
JUMBO BEAR 088 i
5.95 Value ...-.J""
1 1 1 1 1 V ".m;W.CT-,B 5-lb. Box
"NTS &5 .-T .tK 10"
iaaj-.-i yim,
Boy's or Girl's Airflight
26" BICYCLE
Four Bor Cantilever Frame
'Chrome Light Ftndtrs
'Full ball bearing fork, crankshaft,
wheels tnd ptdals. - '
50.00
Value
f ' -M-lnch.. L.nS 1 1 .
?w . ri with Roininn b-. Ill rCNiA
-bp r ar m am, sl .-.. -w vtjr
5.95
TRIM
OUTDOOR SET
2.77
INDOOR SETS
Individual Burning -Bulbs.
Sockets with
Clips. 15 Lite.
MED. BASE BULBS
f4
II I III 1 1 II I MM t I
COMPACT OR SPORT CAR
MAT 3)G9
SETS sst
BLACK OR COLORS
hi.uti
Sof-Ply
Table
Napkins
5c
Unit Tw.
Ref. J.JO
Fixxies
Fountain
2.22
31"
r-Jll.
CANDY CANES
87
CANDY CANES?,"'
1.39
CHOCOLATES ?.hl.H'Ui'r
1.99
.CHOCOLATES J"
2H-lb.
Box
1.59
J7 Heirloom Assortment
Chocolate
Fruit and Nuts
2 Pound Box
Regular 3.50
2.66
MINIATURE 4 87
CHOCOLATES I
Ludcn'i Allorrca', 2 '-'i -lb.
Merry Christmas
mocoiares moo
5
Class Tree Tops 39c
49c ICICLES ..... 259c
AEROSOL Aerosol
TREE PAINT MAGIC
Sold, Silver, Greta SNOW
8? pr 57c
Roeular 25c Regular 22c
Cellophane 1Q. Foil ft 00 '
. Roping Garland Zf HZ
Regular 77c Regular 1.49
A FOIL A Ar Holiday QQC
2 WREATHS Decorat. Kit
2 GLO STAR REFLECTORS 313c
4" GLO STAR REFLECTORS 225c
25c ICICLES ..... 239c
47c SPIRAL FOIL GARLANDS 39c
CHRISTMAS DOOR WREATH . .
- A - TREE COTTON
the in
WMVEi
69
539c
533c
One Piece Executive
CAR MATS
FINEST QUALITY MAKS
HEAVY DUTY RUBBER
STAYS IN PLACB
BLACK OR COLORS
2-PIECE RUBBER
CAR MATS
FIRST QUALITY MATS
FITS All CARS
BLACK OR COLORS
Reg. 8.00
Paul Mar
BRIDE DOLL
Gown, Shots
and crown
5.66
TOY
IRON
87c
Bi'9 Urn
Planters
1.98
Re. 24.9S
Norelco
Shaver
13.77
UnlTenal tr
Mlrro
Automatic
Percolator
40
Cup
16'
IJ Reg. 3.95
DRESSER )
SETS
I Nylon BrliHo
IX Brush. Comb, and
67 Mirror
vow
2"
BOXED
CHRISTMAS
cards :
RELIGIOUS
Beautiful
Auortmtnt of
Cordt With
Envelopoi
"S. $1.50
Mattell
Shooting Shell
WINCHESTER
SADDLE GUN
. Reg. 7.9S Value
Complete wit.
32 ihtll
bandolier
la
SCHICK
INJECTOR
RAZORS
With
1 8 Schick
3.33
Cuitom .
Btidts
39c
Now
Manning
Bowman
Automatic Electric
FRY PAN
Camplttt with lid and cord
19.95
RE&.
SILVER ALLOY
CAR BATTERY
6-Voli-One-Yeir
Sift
Guarantee
tvr"
12-Volt-30-Month
Ouinnfe
m a a RR
..... a
IKABt.
MUDED
Re. 10.00
DOLL
CARRIAGE
7.77
Vtlgt.ro 1.49
Sryrofoam
Decorations
Y.ur
Cheic.
19"
120-620-127
Black Ii Whit.
FILM
Mtttl
DOLL
TRUNK
Reg. 4 44
77c
1.77 tJJ
Air Force Chief
Claims Too Much
Civilian Intrusion
WASHINGTON (AP) An Air
Force campaign plan to convince
Congress of a nerd for drastic
defense reorganization says the
present system permit, loo much
civilian intrusion into strategy
making and other military mat
ters.
The plan takes the form of a
book dealing with "Reorganization
rapers. A loreword says it was
prepared to assist the secretary of
the Air Force, the air chief of
staff and other senior officers "to
discuss defense reorganizational
problems before Congress."
It bears no secrecy stamp but
has been withheld by the Air
Force from general circulation.
However, copies have reached
other persons, including civilians
outside the Pentagon, in recent
aays.
Essentially, the material is a
compilation of pacers prepared
during the past year.
proposals in the book Include
several that appeared in the re
cent report of a committee head
ed by Sen. Stuart Symington, D
Mo., which submitted a reorgan
ization report and rccommenda- ,
tions to President-elect John F.
Kennedy.
But commentary In the book
goes farther. It says that the sys
tem of separate armed forces with
accompanying controversy over
basic military concepts results in
essentially military questions be
ing decided by civilian leaders.
Endltt Intrusion Clttd
"This tendency invites, in fact
encourages, civilian intrusion into
other military matters," it adds.
"The seeming unwillingness ot
the services to agree on even non
essential military matters results
in more and more issues being
referred to civilian authorities for
decision.
"To make such decisions, civi
lian authorities require independ
ent staff assistance which, when
provided, increases the capacity
of the civilian authorities to make
even more decisions.
As more and more decisions
are made, a need for 'follow-up'
procedures develops wmchi in
turn, create additional demands
for even larger staffs. Backlogs
occur, inaction follows, and mili
tary decisions are not made by
military professionals.
"Trends such as these may
jeopardize national security."
Elsewhere, the document says
that "the establishment of a single
national military stall and a single
chief ot staff will insure military
control ot military matters ' and
that "this is the most effective
manner to establish again the
iroper division between the civil
an and military authorities."
A.J.Goldberg
Said Top Choice
For labor Secy.
WASHINGTON (AP) Attor
ney Arthur J. Goldber?. whn
might be called organized labor's
most potent sinale oDerativn. it
in line to become secretary of
labor in the Kennedy administra
tion. As of now. President-elect John
F. Kennedy is understood to want
Goldberff more than anvona plsn
for the labor Cabinet post. It's
a case or muiuai admiration.
Goldberg. 52. mav not be ton
well known to the public, but in
the political and policy circles of
Washington he is widclv rornc.
nized as a smooth and effective
advocate for union labor.
Employers wince at his ability,
but they trust and respect him.
For example, only in the past
week it was Goldberg who was
called upon to present the labor
union viewpoint at Uie annual
meeting In New York of the Na
tional Association of Manufactur
ers. Too Achi.v.mtntt Noted
Goldberg usually winds up with
the toughest chores, and seldom
docs he flunk. As general counsel
of the Steclworkers Union, he
helped negotiate a billion-dollar
settlement a year ago just when
tne lbtj-day steel strike looked
darkest.
He played a maior role in end
ing the long feud between the AFL
and CIO and wrote the constitution
of the merged AFL-CIO. This was
no easy task in the face of the
existing deep rivalries.
Goldberg ran organized labor's
own rackets investigations, paral
leling me worx 01 tne senate
coMmittcc. As counsel for the
AFL-CIO Ethical Practices Com
mittee, he investigated the Team
sters and helped exoel that union
from the big labor federation.
He represents many labor or
ganizations from separate law
irms in Washington and Chicaao.
his home town.
In fact, Goldberg ha. come to
be known as labor's chief trouble-
shooter, whether it's a legislative
crisis on Capitol Hill, a crucial
lawsuit, or some other tough situ
ation. Forester Cites Need
Of More Road Money
VICTORIA. B. C. (API An
Oregon forester said Friday there
was "too much capital investment
in timber inventory and too little
in roads" in Oregon and Wash
ington's 14 million acres of Doug
las fir stands.
John Fedkiw. of the Pacific
Northwest Forest and Range Ex
perimental Station, Portland,
spoke at closing session of the
western forestry and Conserva
tion asiociation conference.
He est mated that 100 additional
board feet of timber, or about
2'- billion feet a year, could be
harvested the next 40 years
through adequate access roiTUs.
"The prospect of a timber sup
ply decline in the years to come
la the real mark of the region's
undcr-dcvelonment," he said.
Corydon Wagner, Tacoma, was
elected association president, suc
ceeding Hugh J. Hodgtns, Van
couver, B. C.
("
(!)