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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1961)
Thurs., Jon 12, 1961 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 9 FRANK'S FOOD MART at the rood Man thank everyone for the tremendous success we have had in the past four years we have been in this location. Our program of continual improvement to the store will be continued until we can oroudlv sav we have the best place in town to trade. Much of our success has been the consistently high quality of THE NEBERGALL MEAT we bring you, table trimmed and always fresh in our service meat depart- ment. r lFUwl.ijiii,'iJW . J 11 UH Ziem Jl J Ulj Iffr j M2 II I pARM POPULATION NUMBER OF FARMS FARM EMPLOYMENT! V i J II I (In Milhons) , (In Millions) , . (In Million) J JI I Vi i 243 5.9 ' . . 1 f . VJ4 I ' i 5.4 ' 74 . , I ; . ! i ;j p US ' 1 M n T IX I ISIW- we I I b i rv w v i If 'U B J J yean we hove been ,h,', 'option. Our ff f jl 73 I m I program of continual improvement to the store I VV iv II M If II 1 will be continued until we can proudly say we have the k ffl H 13 ' Z00 best place in town to trade. Much of our success has been Fl JZ.f. II tl C ITU Eia Ua FARMING TRENDS The face of America is changing; in a matter of 12 years (1947-59) we number of farms dropped from 5.9 million to 4.6 million. Newschart, above, shows xnac with this change came a huge reduction in farm jobs and farm population. Figures in aU categories have been projected to 1970 on the basis of recent trends. Source: U S. Departments of Agriculture and Commerce. Douglas County Library Arrivals 'Cowboy And Indian' Days Relived In New Western Novels At Library By ANITA EDIN Newt-Review Staff Writer Western novels top the list of new and interesting nooks wlucn arrived at Douglas County Library this week. Now and then we all like to drift back to the "cowboy COURT HELD o public service by I lie COLLEGE of LAW WIUAMETTE UNIVERSITY Miirton, a bookseller, was con victed of violating a Los Angeles City ordinance which made it a crime "for any person to have in his possession any obscene or indecent writing, or book ... in any place where . . . books . . . are sold or kept for sale." The prosecution did not prove that Murton knew tnat any ot nis oooks were obscene. Thereupon Murton appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court. THE COURT HELD: Conviction reversed. Since under the ordin ance a bookseller may be convict ed even though he did not know that one of thousands of books on his shelves contained obscene ma terial, the ordinance is an uncon stitutional violation of freedom of the press, guaranteed by the 1st Amendment to the U.S. Constitu tion. If such an ordinance were held valid, the bookseller would be forced to restrict his sales to those books that he had personally inspected, and this would violate freedom of the press since it would restrict the sale of decent as well as obscene literature. (361 U.S. 147, 1959). This Willamette Law School col umn presents general legal prin-. ciples. Slight changes of facts may change the outcome of simi lar cases. , Jehovah's Witnesses To Attend Assembly Some 60 Jehovah's Witnesses from the Roseburg congregation will leave Friday for Springfield where they will allend the three dav circuit assembly at Spring field High School. Some 900 to 1,000 Jehovah's Wit nesses will meet for the event, scheduled Friday through Sunday. Highlight of the convention will come Sunday at 3 p.m. with the public address "Is God Interested In The Affairs of Wen" by L. M. Dugan, minister from the Watch tower Bible and Tract Society in Brooklyn, N.Y. All meetings at the local Kingdom Hall will be can celed this week. and Indian" days and this new shipment provides a good variety. One especially exciting story is "Phantom Hill" by R. G. Choale. This is the story of a group of cavalrymen in search of a Dand of renegade Indian braves who raided a white settlement. At the same time, going in the same di rection, is a band of peaceful Co manche hunters and their families who are returning to camp from an unsuccessful search for buffalo. During the night, the two bands of Indians cross tracks. The caval rymen lost the track of the rene gade tribe and begin to follow that of the friendly Comanches. Only one of the cavalrymen knew the group was on the wrong trail, but his hatred for Indians was so intense that he would not speak. Swiftly, the soldiers swept down on the silent Indian encampment and a strange and violent chain of events followed a tragic mis take. Other western books in the adult fiction bracket are: No Land Is Free, Joseph ' Chadwich; The Rounders, Max Evans; Fort De ception, Cliff Farrell; The Hard Pursued, Norman Fox; Post Read er of Western Stories, Saturday Evening Post; Spurs West, West ern Writers of America. Plans Given For those persons interested in building play rooms, Sunset's "Children's Rooms and Play Yards," will come in handy. The book is illustrated with many pic tures giving suggestions on how to build and decorate play rooms. Those already having homes will also find it of value, particularly if they want to make an attic over or add a room. Whenever we take a trip, we like to : have an idea of some of the scenic spots we can visit in the area we travel through or the area we will be visiting. One helpful guide is A Pictorial uuicie 10 American Gardens" by Louis H. Frohman and Jean Elliot. Featur ed in this new book is a number of gardens in the Umted States which are open to the public. It includes private as well as public gardens, soecialtv gardens, orize- winning gardens, small gardens and estate gardens and many oth er types. The arrangement of the book is regional New England, Middle Atlantic Coast, etc., so that the traveler can arrange his ltmer arv to visit as many as possible. Some 1,500 gardens are covered and 400 of that number are de scribed in detail and illustrated. Other new arrivals are: Adult non-fiction: Meet Me In Juneau, Olive Barber; The I Hate To Cook Book. Peggy Bracken: Gas Turbines for Aircraft, Arthur Judge; Practical Taxidermy, John Moyer; The Tragedy qi Apartncio, Norman Phillips. Younq moderns non fiction: Rockets of the Army, Erik Ber- gaust; Teen-age Treasury of Good Humor. Seon Manlev. Juvenile non-fiction: The First Book of Jokes and Funny Things, Frances Chrystic. Juvenile fiction: Sea Star, Mar guerite Henry. Easy Books: The True-To-Life ABC Book, Johan Polak. Team Work Of Government, Industry Relied On To Put Economy Back On Even Keel Governor Names Medics SALEM (AP) Gov. Mark O. Hatfield has reappointed Mrs. Forrest E. Rieke, Portland, and Carl L. Holm, Salem, to the state Board of Health. He also appointed Dr. Fred R. Ottcn, La Grande, to the same board, succeeding Dr. Leo C Skelley, McMinnville. yl ' 1 : r. -' 4 i . ,r : y WEATHER PROOF His par ents bought Mike Gilkerson, 6. this masklike cold weather cap. Mike's the envy of his first grade classmates in Kansas Citv. Mo. NEW YORK (AP) - Efforts to give the economy a lift became the keynote as 1961 opened. There seemed to be general confidence that business and gov ernment, working together, would get the job done and things would be back on an even keel before the year is over. This week produced some glum developments and pronounce ments but attention was focused more on the possibility of future improvement than on current lags. President-elect John F. Ken nedy's incoming administration buckled down to the task of de ciding how the government can spur the economy. His special economic task force told him that the recession might get worse and action is needed. Proposals included additional unemployment compensation, in creased defense and foreign aid spending, more money for school construction, expanded urban re newal programs, public works programs and help for distressed areas. On a more limited front, repre sentatives of the Steelworkcrs Un ion and steel companies got to gether in an effort to work out a plan to stimulate their industry. The New York Federal Reserve Board reported that economic ac tivity continued sluggish in the final weeks of 1960 and said many business analysts foresee "only small gains in sales and a con tinued squeeze on profits in 1961." However, the country had a strong springboard from which to resume its general economic climb. National income, personal disposable income, gross national ! product and personal consumption expenditures were breaking rec ords or were near record levels. 'tctail trade, for example, es tablished a new record in 1960, slightly exceeding the previous high of 1959, the statistical agen cy. Dun & Bradstreet, Inc., re ported. Auto Output Cut Beck The automobile industry cut back production sharply last week partly because of the new year's holiday hut mainly because deal ers have about one million unsold cars. None of the plants worked more than four days and all but one of Chrysler Corp.'s plants were closed. The number of laid off workers was expected to pass 30, 000 this month. Output was esti mated at 77,000 cars, compared with 86,573 last week and 163,249 in the first week of 1960. Automakers said they would have to take a hard look at early January sales before deciding what to do later in the month. The industry looked back on a year in which 6.69 million cars were produced, a 20 per cent in crease over 1959 and second high est in history. The steel industry quit announc ing figures giving the percentage of capacity at which the industry operated for the week. Leaders said the statistics gave a false picture because with added ca pacity the plants produced more steel at a lower rate than in the past. Steelmakers expect output to rise 5 to 10 per cent over De cember early this year with more substantial improvement in March or April. Inventory Seles Lag The Commerce Department re ported business inventories de clined another $100 million and sales fell 500 million in Novem ber. Consumer installment debt in creased a seasonally adjusted SI86 million in November, lopped by an $34 million gain in auto mobile credit, for the biggest climb since July. Briefly around the business scene: International Business Ma chines Corp. paid an employe, Louis C. Russell of New Orleans, $18,683 for a suggestion which simplified maintenance of I prod uct. Martin Co. received a $138 million contract for continued de velopment of the Army's Persh ing ballistic missile system. Gen eral Electric Co. is making carat size industrial diamonds hut they have to be perfected before being usable. Merger of Capital and United Air Lines was recom mended by a Civil Aeronautics Board examiner. The Commerce department allocated $231 mil lion to the states for highways in the fiscal year beginning July 1. HEY MOM! No Cooking Today! mi MS Nebergall Wieners Patterson Buns Nalley's Mustard FREE COFFEE Served Saturday 10 to 6 Top U. S. Good Steer Beef From Nebergall's Montana Feed Lots WIENERS Nebergall Skinle.l, bulk lb. 49c BOLOGNA Ntbsrgoll, large, by tha ieca .... lb. 39c SLICED BACON Nebergall thick .... 2-lb. pkg. 1 I 7 SAUSAGE ROLLS Nebergall'i, Mb 31.00 BACON SQUARES Neber,all IWM( ,mokcd lb. 19c PORK LIVER Nebergall Frath lb. 29c SMOKED PORK CHOPS AII Mnter U lb. 69c GROUND CHUCK LccB )b. 59c T IF A II 5 T-BONE - ROUND 04S?H 0R CLUB Atmk BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP s,e.k .r r., ii, 89 BONELESS TOP SIRLOIN i.;..L;i:';j99 RUMP ROAST Bone in for flavor ; .... lb. BRIDGMON rnvrnr USDA. Inspected rlV I Cl3 Oc 2J-lb. Avg. EACH m Nebergall Nebraska Corn-Fed Pork PORK STEAK PORK ROAST . Center Cut, lb. 45c Pork Shanks lb. 19' STEAK SHOP SEAFOODS Shop our seafood department for Red Snap per Halibut Fresh Crab Meat Small Cocktail Shrimp Prawns Smoked Sal mon Special Prawns Fresh Oysters. CRABS Fresh Ocean Caught .b.35' 22 s3 y Staley's Waffle nn a Mrnrn n nr?,na A I A MM it K Um3) M MM U M ka BHi mm lit U - - ClFlFlili-2 24-ox. j3 Borden's CHEEZ-WHIZ Cheese food by Kraft C(JC Ready to use, 16-oz. . J 7 HI-HO CRACKERS 29' Perfect for partys ' or snacks, 1 -lb. FREE - FREE FREE FREE SPtCKUS SUC A FREE DRAWING CART LOAD OF GROCERIES WORTH MORE WAR $20.00!" Ctm In for nliy blanki. Y.g i.d Ml bt ptHMl to win. Winnar'i name will b. ntltrf el an ll.r.l SPRECKELS SUGAR lbs. u to lb. tin SUPER MEAT Dog Food Or Blue Mountain Chicken & Liver Cat Food FREE SAMPLES Come in and try Hi-Ho Crackers and Cheex Whiz in. our store ' this weekend. A demonstrator will be in our store Friday and Saturday with extra val ues and savings. CLOROX Washday Bleach Vi gal. CAT FOOD Kitty Cat Mb. tall WAX PAPER Cut Rita TREND Q Detergent giant J 39c CLAM CHOWDER w. . 29c 659 PAPER TOWELS s-. .9. .... .... 35e Ml I VHHflflMv - . . .. Que VefllllVVIIIef uqk ourroni .... -01. CHET'S FROZEN FOODS Ta males 29c nmeat liver 'n meat kidney' chicken meaty mix chopped fish TV Dinners Meat Pies 489' As. 2s29c Mmmiiimi i vimn a Field Grown j:, ci;,or. Ih. 1 a XJ pfAc in ,o .Oc A s v. rr , ivbogt -j GREEN ONIONS OR RADISHES v Tc iff FOUR BIG DAYS TO SAVE THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY FOOD MAW "THE BEST MEAT IN TOWN II 930 S. E. Stephens OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. i
