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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1961)
m stf.v'ifV., II'l;" , ' m or . V - MD's To Attend Medical Meeting Three Roschurg doctors are scheduled to attend a special medi cal symposium on obstetrics and gynecology in Portland Jan. 11. They are Drs. J. E. Campbell. Donald M. Jeppesen and Robert R. Mooers. They will be among more than 300 doctors expected to attend the symposium sponsored by the Oregon Academy of General Practice, under a grant from the Lederle Laboratories. Prominent authorities on obstet rics and gynecology will report on current researcn in tnese tieias. Turk Cabinet Resigns ANKARA, Turkey (AP) Tur key's revolutionary 18-man Cab inet resigned today to give the chief of state, Gen. Cemal Gursel, a free hand to choose a govern ment from members of the new Constituent Assembly. tr lilt ui mmk . v"., VI 4-. t r x .... mt,' -ji 9 ft r ' .jrt lip INAUGURAL MEDALLION This is the front (left) ond reor of the Kennedy inaugural medallion, reproductions of which weie released in Washington, D. C. Paul Manship, New York sculptor, is the designer. Thun., Jan. 5, 1961 The News-Review, Roscburg, Ore. 5" Western Pine Output In '60 Shows Big Drop PORTLAND (AP) Western pine production this year reach ed 8.581,0OO,O0Q board feet, a drop of 8.7 per cent from 1959 s all time peak but still the third highest year on record, the West ern Pine Association said today. W. E. Griffee, secretary-treasurer, said in a report "production was so high during the year it upset normal supply-demand re lationships." , Production for the fourth quar ter of 1900 was 23 per cent below the same period a year ago. How ever, he said, more use of wooden boxes and pickups of factory lum ber grades pointed to possible fu ture improvement. For the vear, shipments were 8.324,000,000 board feet, off 11.2 per cent from 1959. IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE NEWS-REVIEW ADVERTISERS Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS e to EXCESS ACID QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST " " Ovpt five million Twiclcnflrs of lha WILLARD TREATMENT havr been Mld Im triiclol symptom ot duimaminK frnrn Stomach and Duodenal Utctrt dur (o Cv cm Acid Poor Dlfcttfon. Sour or Upwt Stomach, Gatilntu, Htartbutrt, SImp lnt, etc., due to Eict Acid. Ask for "WHIard'ft Maa" which (uily explain! (tin borne matnienl-fro at CHURCH'S DRUG STORE FULLERTON REXALL DRUG ' MONUMENT TO TRAGEDY Cop warms his hands at a i wastebasket fire in Iront of the gutted Pillar o Fire Church 1 in Brooklyn, N.Y. Neighborhood was devastated by a United Air Lines DC-8 jet which crashed after colliding in midair with a TWA Constellation Dec. 16. The worst air disaster in history killed 134 persons. Formal hearings will be opened by the Civil Aeronautics Board Jan. 14. Mark Draws Support Of Proposal To Eliminate Board Of Control SALEM (AP) Institutions such as the state mental hospitals should be under an agency con cerned primarily with mental health and not an agency for the management of institutions, Free man Holmer said here. Holmer, director of the slate Department of Administration, came to the defense of the pro posal of Gov. Mark O. Hatfield to abolish the Board of Control. Mental health institutions "shouldn't be under the control of an agency whose primary func tion is the management of institu tions as contrasted with the treat ment of individual problems," Hillsboro Family Visits In Winston By PHEBE McGUIRE Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jones and family from Hillsboro were Christ mas Day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Borgaes and family in Winston. Man, Son Visit James Black and son, Kurt, of Coos Bay spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. William Gill in Winston. Kurt was home from Or egon State College, Corvallis, for the holidays. Mrs. Alona Hult and daughter of Eugene were in Dillard for three days to spend Christmas with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. McAllister. Mr. and Mrs. Paul White of Win ston recently spent five days in Portland with their son, Arthur, and family and a son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Airs. Robert Gilberd, and family. Air. and Airs. Kinder Reynold of Newberg were in Winston for the holiday visiting the latter's parents, Air. and Airs. Bill Cooper. Air. and Airs. Earl Howery of Havre, Alont., spent Christmas Day with their uncle and aunt, Air. and Airs. O. D. AlcAllister, in Dillard. Air. and Mrs. Russ Turner have returned to Winston after spend ing the Christmas holiday visiting with friends in Newport. Visitors Lav Air. and Mrs. Cyrus Johnson and three daughters were guests of Air. and Mrs. A. W. AIcGuire in Winston last week. Airs. AIcGuire later drove them to Eugene where they boarded a plane to return to their home in Anchorage. Alaska. Airs. Alinnie Hayes of Coos Bay was a guest at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Air. and Airs. Frank True, in Winslon Christmas Day. Fred True, father of the former, was also a 'guest for the day. N General On Tour TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) - Gen. I.o I.ieh. commander in chief of the Chinese Nationalist army, left today for an 18-day tour of Army installations in the United States. Holmer said. Both Secretary of State Howell Appling and state Tressurer How ard Beltoh, who sit with Hatfield on the board, have opposed the Hatfield proposal that would abol ish it. All three are Republicans. Appling said the institutions have more problems in common and should be supervised by the board. Holmer said mental health "is not a problem divorced from home, society and economic con ditions." "We should not be building warehouses for the ill but be treating them if possible in their local community," he said. He said both mental health ac tivities and correctional activities should be treated as units. The Hatfield proposal would put mental institutions under a de partment of mental health and correctional institutions under a department of public safety. Holmer said that this was rec ommended by both the governor's Advisory Committee on Alental Health and the governor's Advis ory Committee on Reorganization. ,1 y'""V liJJJiJJm K- Keg. 69e X ISti , Acetate Briefs f Sizes 5-6-7 f a- S2M Be-Free jl ' Briefs U O White Sizes 5-6-7-8 j? . I,. f; ff 2T i V 0 m.m ,,T..7 I JT Brushed f Royon & Nylon if PAJAMAS I Pink-Blue Sizes 34-36-40 I Reg. 8.95 Outing Flannel i f Sizes 42-44-46 1 Selected Group LADIES All Woo! & Storm Coats SIZES 8 to 16 Values to 69.95 V Large Group Assorted Yardage Printed Rayons Suitings Velveteens Corduroys Rayons Polished Cottons V. i KKA X j Outing Flannel Vi PAJAMAS Reg. 3.98 Size 32 Only CHALLIS GOWNS Reg. 3.98 Sizes 36-38-40 Your Choice Values 1.59 to 2.29 Yd. PAJAMAS Reg. 3.98 ARE YOU A VETERAN? Whtrher you wert private or General, there it money available te yea, thii year, for heme Hnencin. Call IVAN P. EDWARDS IUILDER DEVELOPER Phone OR 3 7493 Portland Firm Builds New Cowlitz Bridge PORTLAND (AP) A 300-foot-long steel bridge is being put to gether here 45 miles from the river it will span. It will go across the Cowlitz River at the new Oceanbeach Highway crossing near Longview and Kelso, Wash., but is being constructed here. After construction, it will be taken apart in three sections, put on a barge and moved down the Columbia River to the Cowlitz, where the sections will be hoisted into place. i GRAND ; ; OPENING; I U.S. National Bank's! I NEW I : R0SEBURG : : BRANCH : i BUILDING i Saturday : JAN. 7 : 8:30 a.m. te 5:00 p.m. V MENS SWEATERS Largo selection, Valuei to 14.9S At low oi MENS SPORT COATS Form.,Iy Dric,d 3r.so : n. 1 9.00 ani UB MENS TOPCOATS Se.oc 9r.uP, t. 75.00 ..w ..14.00 MENS PAJAMAS Rc9Ularly t. s.oo n. 2.99 MENS HATS spcci0 Cca,ance, Values to 13.95 .'. MENS SLACKS a. .. 4.99 MENS TIES Large cmortmont, 1.50 values v Now WU MENS JACKETS AND PANTS w w'it. . ke BOYS SWEATERS A real savings, Voluet to 8.98 low ot '77 BOYS FLANNEL SHIRTS 2,8 n.J.99 BOYS KNIT SHIRTS Pric., ., . . 1-49 fci A 1 A FABRIC BAGS Black and Brown $9B f-98 o" n plus tax Rea. 0 plus Roe. J p'u' Reg. J plus 8.98 ta 7.98 ton 5.98 tax EVENING BAGS 3.99 Leather Belts L pr;f- Assorted tiiet and colon A I I I WW Ladies Hose L prjrp Assorted sites and colon I I IvW FLOWERS Reg 69c ond 100 PrfCe LADIES FAMOUS MAKE SWEATERS Assorted Colors and Styles Sizes 36-38-40 Formerly 8.98 to 14.98 i i K5 Large Group Of .98 8.9 Ladies Wool Skirts Lots of tweeds and plaids in This group. A few solids Sizes 8 through 18. These Were 8.98 thru 14.98 5.98,8.98 Y LADIES TERRY TOPS and Striped COTTON KNIT TOPS Sixes Med & Large Regular 4.95 and 5.95 i iti iiitti sum iitniti list it Mini MENS WOMENS CHILDRENS SHOES- Hundreds of Pairs - Famous Brands All Represented Tho Not Every Style On Sale! Ladies Style Shoes Womcns Womens Mens Boys Childrens Children! High & Mid Heels Better Casuals Flats & Casuals Dress Shoes n Shoes Slippers and Values to $19.95 Values to $14.95 Values to 9.95 Values to $14.95 , Dre" ihoet Values to 8.95 Rubber Boo(1 $7.98 $5.98 $2.98 $5.98 . v... $s.s $3.98 v.iM.toMs TO TO TO TO TO $9.98 . $9.98 $5.98 $9.98 $5.98 $5.98 $1.98 X,l- f Group of I A.rt.d I ,1 Earrings Bracelets ' Necklaces Pins I Reg. 1.00 plut tax 1 Plut T g Group of M-ij Attorttd ffJJv Mm tarring Brutcifjr VWJ 1 Ros 2.00 plut tax Plut Tax eF VWWB WT 1 W RPTTER JEWELRY , 98e j . Plut Tax y f Larj Group) r Lara. Group) Better Necklaces, Bracelets, Earrings Shop All Departments The Best Place To Shop After All! 1 Hour Free Parking With $2.00 Purchase