14 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore Mon., Jon. 23, 1961
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Further Industrial Slump Sets Immediate Economic Task For Kennedy Regime
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NEW YORK (AP) Business
decisions and most business ba
rometers pointed toward a further
industrial slowdown last week
pointing up immediate economic
problems for the new Kennedy
administration.
Production cutbacks were or
dered in such basic industries as
automobiles, oil and copper. The
steel industry sharply curtailed
plants and equipment in 1961.
plants andequipmcnt in 11.
These moves are expected to
become downward lines on future
charts, paralleling similar de
clines disclosed for industrial
production, personal income and
bousing staris in neceinuer.
Arthur Goldberg, me incoming
labor secretary, estimated the
: V
OODLES OF NEW RUBLES Moscow vault workers ready
sacks of new coins for shipment to exchange centers
throughout the Soviet Union as Russian currency change
over begins. A new ruble will be handed out for every
10 old ones turned in.
Fire Damages Equipment
Building At Glendale Ranch
By MRS. G. B. FOX
Fire gutted the cRg handling
room and burned equipment and
eggs in the room when fire broke
out from an over-heated oil vat at
the Lawrence Mullaikey chicken
ranch near Glendale.
Mullarkcy discovered the fire
and with the help of neighbors ex
tinguished the blaze before it
spread to the nearby chicken house.
To Move Bac'-
Word lias been received that Mr.
and Mrs. Don Young of Glendale
now living in Livingstone, Mont.,
will move back to Glendale soon
despite Young's accident. His case
has been transferred to a Mcdford
doctor.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Blaser of
Battle Kock and their daughter.
Mrs. Ralph Wood, of Portland, re
cently visited menus in iiienciaie.
Eldon Harris, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Virgil Harris of Glendale, is
wearing a neck brace as a result
of a recent wrestling accident at
the school in which he strained
the muscles in hi neck,
Noah Anderson of Fortune
Rrancli has been released from
forest Glen Hospital, C'anyonville.
Jake Fisher of Azalea has been
released from Forest Glen Hospi
tal following treatment for pneu
. motua. tie entered the hospital be
fore Christmas.
Mrs. Stella Smith has returned
to Glendale after spending a week
with her son-in-law and dnughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Albright, in
Portland.
Roths Return
' Dr. and Mrs. Robert Roth have
returned to Glendale atlcr spend
ing a week in Los Angeles, Calif.,
where the former took a post
graduate course in endocrinology.
Returning home, they visited with
friends in California. The Roth chil
dren stayed with their grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Rene Roth, in
Glendale. While the Rolli's were
fionc, Dr. William Weather of Fort
Worth, Tex., cared for Roth's patents.
current number of unemployed at
5.5 million, up a million from the
reported mid-December total.
President Kennedy made no
economic proposals in his inaug
ural address, confining himself to
international matters, but his eco
nomic task forces previously had
urged swift new spending pro
grams to combat the business
slump. ,
Outgoing President Eisenhow
er, in his final budget and again
in his last economic report to the
nation, warned against big in
creases in government spending.
He said the economy was in good
shape despite declines in produc
tion and employment, which he
attributed to liquidation of an
over-accumulation of inventories.
Auto inventories of over a mil
lion units at last report were one
factor behind a 10 per cent re-,
duction planned in auto produc
tion this week. Sales contests for
dealers and salesmen, an old in
dustry tactic, were whipped up to
pep up demand and avoid a repe
tition of the disastrous 1968 selling
pattern.
In similar fashion, Texas au
thorites reduced permissible oil
production next month to an eight
day producing pattern, one day
less than in January. Copper
producers trimmed their price
and also cut output 10 to 15 per
cent in a twin effort to get the
red metal moving.
The American iron and steel in
stitute said steelmakers plan to
spend $1.2 billion on' new facilities
this year, down 19 per cent from
10's $1.48 billion. Last year's
spending was 7.S per cent under
the 1960 goal.
Personal Income Drops
Particularly chilling to econo
mists was S2.3 billion drop in per
sonal .income reported by the
Commerce Department for De
cember, bringing the seasonlly
adjusted annual rate to $406.7 bil
lion. Continued heavy spending by
consumers has been cited time
and again in recent months as a
bulwark of the economy.
Consumers apparently were un
daunted by the figures, however.
Department store sales last week
were reported by the Federal Re
serve Board to be T per cent high
er than in the similar 1960 week.
Private housing starts in De
cember fell to the lowest level in
two years, the Census Bureau re
ported. It figured the seasonally
adjusted annual rate at 999,000
units, down 18 per cent from No
vember andi32 per cent from De
cember, 1959.
Big Banks To Merge
Briefly over the business scene
Two New York banks. Manu
facturers Trust Co. and the Han
over Bank, announced plans to
merge into the city's third largest
bank and the country's fourth
largest. . . . Glen Alden Corp.,
which had offered on Jan. 3 to buy
Endicott-Johnson Corp. stock,
shifted signals and announced it
would sell all stock tendered, plus
a sizable block previously re
ceived in a stockswap, to the Endicott-Johnson
pension fund. . . .
The National Board of Fire I'n
derwriters estimated 1960 fire
losses in the United States at Sl.
107.824,000, a record. ... A. .M.
Sonnabend, who resigned as a
StudebakerPackard Corp. direc
tor when he didn't get the presi
dent's job, was named chairman
of the Seagrave Corp. . . . The
Federal Communications com
mision tentatively approved a
major test of pay-tv at Hartford,
Conn. . . . Peter Hoguet, presi
dent of Econometrics Institute
Inc., predicted a 41 per cent gain
in U.S. industrial production in
the next decade.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtice Williams
and family of Modesto, Calif., have
been visiting with Mrs. Williams
mother Mrs. John Bone, Glendale.
John Goodson of Glendale is in
a Roseburg hospital receiving mea-ii-nl
treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald McKinney
of North Bend are the parents of
a boy born Jan. 13. Mrs. ilcrunney
is the i former Gladys Vincent,
daughter of Jack Vincent of Glen
dale.
Days Creek Man's
Stepfather Dies
Durnin Swinglcy of Days Creek
has received word that his step
father, Glenn Angel, recently died
at Lewlstown, mano.
He was born in New xoric ana
was in his early 70's. He has made
three visits to Days Creek, reports
Mrs. Ralph Martin, correspondent.
Reiidenti Return
Mrs. George Pike and grandson,
Hudson Henry, have returned
homo after visiting his brother,
Horace Hull, of Pasco, Wash.
Recent visitors in the home of
(ho Rev. Alice May Woolley were
Mrs. Harold Chapman and daugh
ter from Talent.
Mrs. Fred Seymour Is helping
out at the Days Creek Post Office
in the absence of Mrs. Lucia Sny
der, postmaster,
- Mr. and Mrs. Art Laubach Jr.,
of Baldwin Park, Calif., visited
with friends at Days Creek recent
ly.
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. "Bobo" Mar
tin of Packwood, Wash., were re
cent visitors in the home of his
sister, Mrs. Oneta Hendrix, and
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Meyers.
Wayne Oxford has accepted em
ployment with the Richfield Oil
company near Jan. v-aui. ins wc
and daughter will join him in the
neur future.
&, f J?. .jKaa"."" NAVEL ORANGES
" fcV Here's the sweet treat of the winter seoson. The sweetest,
xLLJ Le jJ JT juiciest, finest-flavored Navel oranges you ever tasted n
sZfini0 are at Safeway right now. We've rushed big shipments of J Vl
cJKfj-b thit 90,,en ftu,t direct from 1 1
CfwBfesSSiSCA sunny California orchards 43 00 la I
mMxr SWik eiPecia,,y for ,M ia,e- -i"wy vO
3? If I B!,lx;'4 Tree -ripened to natural 11 C- If
ft- 1 H 1 1 fjjl - elr luscious goodness! Half Box P ' J I Vr U -
P,rml( J Lemons sunki .., 5 , 29c Cauliflower c,my ,. ib. 19c
r I n T rwi 1
pi Ik. A
Q3G
HEM
mrut MUM
NO VINTINO
NO UNT tf
NOIMAl OIUCAII
OatS Hi all hbun
IIIACH 0I1FINII
O MLIO NIAT
NOT, WAIM. COID
WA1II 1IIIC1ION
run IOD
CPClt
(31" rllndr
t D1VIN9 CYCUt
Hull iiy mud
damp 4rf
"COMPACMOMIO W.ih.t-Jrytr
Costs less than deluxa Automatic Washers
, . yours for only $98
And remember it's a
m
Per Week
FAMED FOR
DIPINOABIUTY
648-658 S. E. Rose St. 635 S. E. Stephens St.
Phone OR 2-1616 Phone OR 2-1616
Home-Owned and Operated
WIN A R.C.A. FREEZER
FREE
111 wu.HJ
Enter the big BEL-AIR contest. Details ot
Safeway
F.IL0UR
Reg. $1.05 Gold Medal "Kitchen-tested"
Save on this famous all-purpose flour.
Limit Please 10-lb. Bag
Lemons sunki iore tie 5 f 29c
Grapefruit T., Pik. 5 hf 39c
AppleS Wmeiepi, extio-fancy lb. 1 9C
Bell Peppers Lo,9 3
Potatoes
U.S. No. 1 No. Dakota
10lb,59c
din
Reg. 69c. All pure vegetable oil. Limit, please
Kl.. kiJ mi Why pay
HU lYldUC VII
More?
Waldorf Tissue
Cereals
KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes, 8-oz Rice Krispies,
5Vi-oi., Cheerios, 7-oz., Wheaties, 8-oz.,
Quaker Puffed Rice, 4'j-oi.
i Ik i Vi
4 39c
5.,$1.00
Play "Cross-Out" for Cash
$75,250 in Cash ... FREE
Assorted colors
and white; for
the bathroom.
Libby's Corn Wh. Kernel can 21c
Two-Ten Milk foS skim 2 Sis 87c
S & W Peas crieT!eLc3Q0n3 23c
Slenderway '900' fclS? 89c
Dole Juice Pineapple cart 29c
Pineapple haifces 5 Nt?atl'4 $1
Beef Sausage 3 $1 00
Ground Beef da'ly lb. 49c
Pork Spare Ribs Lra,! ,b. 39c
Boiling Beef lb 19c
Canned Picnics ZsZ: $1.98
Sauerkraut 'p2"fl: 19c
Frankfurters DiZ" Ib 39c
Stewing Beef ,b. 79c
or Grt. Northern. 4-lb,
.. pkg. J7t
26-oz.
cans twk
No. i2
Pinto Beans Town H
FricLiae Dog Food
II IsKlcS Economy size
Nine Lives oS?L.2N2 29c
7 303 rf
cans I
.0 pkgs. 27c
2 S 35c
This is a reprint of GAME No. 1 . . .
Look for exciting Game No. 2 in Thursday's Ad
2 5 6 9 10 W
Tl SB 29 30 S3V
34-37 42 46 49 ffr1
5J S4 is . "J:
69 70 72 7iW
89 93 94 f?.-l5-
mi ii ! yl-f ' . V
ighway
Tree-ripened .
Apple Sauce t
IaIIiwaII PlQin or. tapioca
Beauty Bar
puddings .
Scamper,
pink, green ,
It's Fun! It's Free! Nothing to buy. No obligation. A LOCAL contest at
Safeway stores in . Oregon and Southwest Washington, only, where you
con win fabulous CASH prizes as high at $1000. A completely NEW
game in our Ad each Thursday. Get your, free "Cross-Out" card today
and every time you visit Safeway. A complete set of rules and instructions
will appear in Thursday's paper.
EIF TOT PAST
Extra Meaty BLADE CUTS
"USDA CHOICE" beef . . . scientifically
gtd for maximum flavor, tenderness,
nd eating pleasure. Close "Safeway
trimmed", too.
Alcoa Foil
HOUSEHOLD 12-INCH
25 ft
roll
35'
Dry Trend
DETERGENT
Surf
LAUNDRY DETERGENT
r,...93c
Lux Liquid
DETERGENT
Scot Napkins
White or Ass't Colors
2 pk96Vf 29c
Scot Tissue
For The Bathroom
2 roh, 25c
Beef Chuck Steaks
Cross Rib Roast
"USDA CHOICE"
aged beei
"USDA CHOICE"
boneleis beef lb.
lb. tJ 7 l
79c
FOR EXTRA SAVINGS
WE GIVE
GOLD BOND
STAMPS
met In thit eaVertiiemtnt ere effective Monday thru Wtdnwd.y, .tan
nery 25, et Safeway in Roi.butg end Sutharlin. We reierve the right
te limit.
12 ot.
tin
39c