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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1961)
o How Oregon's Sofons Voted1 Mo Aaiq, X 1J1 The News-Review, Roscburg, Ore. 11" They'll Be Off And Running f n TV's Rating Race Soon WASHINGTON (AP) How Ore gon member.; of Congress were recorded as voting on recent roll calls: Senate On resolution, rejected 35-60, to disapprove President Kennedy's plan for reorganization of federal Maritime Board (the action had the effect of approving the plan): Against the resolution Morse, D; Neuberger, D. On Byrd, D-Va., amendment, re jected 39-56, to make foreign aid program subject to annual con gressional appropriations and bar long - term borrowing authority: Against the amendment Morse, Neuberger. . On Dirkscn, R-Ill., amendment, adopted 52-44, to give Congress veto power over foreign aid loans in excess of $5 million: For the amendment Neuberger. Against Morse. On Ellender, D-La., amendment, adopted 51-43, to cut $800 million from Development Loan Fund of foreign aid program: Against the amendment Morse, Neuberger. On Ellender amendment, adopt ed 57-37, to reduce by $250 million the authorization for military as sistance under foreign aid pro gram: For the amendment Morse. Against the amendment Neuberger. House No major roll calls in period covered. WALLA WALLA, Wash. (AP) Release of a new, short variety of wheat which resists lodging, smut and leaf and strip rust was an nounced Friday by agricultural experiment stations of Washing ton, Oregon and Idaho. A limited amount of the seed will be available for commercial production in the fall of 1962. The new variety is a pastry-type white winter wheat with a common or long head and white chaff and beard. The new wheat is expected to outyield Omar and Brcvor wheat and can be grown in the same area. It has a stem 6 to 18 inches shorter than either Omar or Brev- or. This feature is important in that there is less stalk to be cut. High wheat has a tendency to lop over and lodge and is difficult to harvest. The wheat was developed by Dr. 0. A. Vogel of the U.S. De partment of Agriculture stationed at Washington State University. A state allocations committee will meet in Pullman Aug. 24 to allocate the vheat to counties of the state on the basis of advance orders. Growers will be asked to pay 10 per cent of the cost of the wheat, approximating 40 cents a bushel, with the balance to be paid when the seed is received in the fall of 1962. HOLLYWOOD (AP)-In just a few weeks they'll be off and rum ning in the 1961-62 TV rating race. Perhaps you couldn't care less, but up and down Madison Avenue they'll be a-tingle for the race to begin. Ynn anH r pan tnll at Here's how the races shape up: "Gunsmoke" is going double-barreled this season, expanding to an hour. That may or may not aid its chances of retaining CBS's Saturday night monopoly with "Have Gun, Will Travel." NBC is countering with an unimagina tive but potentially successful plan of offering old Fox movies. ABO is sticking with swinging Lar ry Welk and the fights. Who can beat "The Untouch ables"? Nobody, judging from the opposition: "CBS Reports" and NBC's "Sing Along with Mitch." Will the public continue to swing along with "Wagon TraiH"? Probably. CBS can muster only "Alvin and trio Chipmunks" anil "Father Knows Best" reruns. ABC is pitting Stevo Allen against the Westerners; remember when he was NBC's choice to lick Ed Sullivan? The unlickable Sullivan faces NBC's Walt Disney, who was ear lier downed by "Wagon Train." This gels to be a round robin. ABC's sacrifice offering is "Fol low the Sun," a South Sea adven ture out of the 20th Centurv-Fnx mill. "The Rifleman ' faces real trou ble from Robert Young's new show on CBS, plus "The Price Is Right" on NBC. Danny Thomas, the Satchel Paige of TV, seems to have easy going against ABC's potboiler, "Surfside 6" and something called "7th Precinct." "The Real McCoys" faces some tough competition with the reju venation of "Dr. Kildare" on NBC and the third coming to TV o Robert Cummings on CBS. Ratings, ratings, ratings. Ev eryone condemns them, but tha television industry continues to live bv them. glance whether a show is good or lousy, cut ine ad man never knows until the ratings tell him so. As always, the main interest in the rating derby concerns the long-running, high-rated champi ons and whether they can be lop pled from their thrones. Look at these grand buys on foods that just seem to say . . . Its easy to WWII II jj We Give GOLD BOND STAMPS Prices effective Monday, Auqust 21, through Wednesday, August 23 at Safeway in Roseburg and Sutherlin. We reserve the right to limit. Serve hearty soup and sandwiches! Tomato Soup Campbell's or Heinz can' Always a favorite . . nourishing, too. Limit, please. FRESH BREAD Skylark Party Rye or Baller ina, Cracked Wheat, Rye, and Multi-Grain 315-0, 7QC loaves g ff ...without unloading your own 1 Choose from these tasty DELICATESSEN FOODS Natural eese s?- Mild Cheddar, Longhorn, Monterey Jack. Random weight, air-tight packages. Finest quality. Iked Cheese Cottage Safeway American, 8 ox Pimento, or Swiss pkgS. Ch eese Lucerne ... A style to please every taste. Qt. 49c Pint ctn. Cream Cheese Cream O' PP the Crop Dor, Extra Large AA Eggs Vienna Sausaaes liu-. 2 " 49c Cucumber Disks 4 IT $1 Snack Crackers ?Z33c N.B.C. Th inS Crackers Pkg. 37c P. k A with Sausage. Chef fiT izza Mix Boy.Ar.De. Pko. 59c Philadelphia brand by Kraft. Perfect far salads, dips, canapes. Lucerne "Dairy Fresh" Salads Potato Salad . Homemade flavor and goodness. Qt. 55c Pint Ctn. Gelatin Salad Creme de Fruit 6 varieties; Cole Slaw and Marcaroni, too And Tropical Fruit Salad. For the finest fruits and vegetables . . . It's Safeway! Tomatoes Vine-ripened, colorful, and extra tasty; perfect for sandwiches, sliced, in salads. Locally grown, solid heads. Add vitality to sandwiches. Lettuce Cabbage POTATOES Danish Squash Gravensteins heads Crisp, crunchy, all green heads . . . perfect for slaw. U. S. No. 1 Northwest Russets. Poly bag Thick meafed, grand flavor All-purpose apples . the best for pies 10 lbs. each 29' I I 10 PEACHES P I korf n froettnnoi . tliro nr ran 'om 49c 10c "b UlOc $2.98 .b.!5c I ' a:j ah ivuurmu Mustard Flavors 6 pkg, 29c Slenderway ,. 79c Dole Juice FP Frozen French's jar 6-oz. OO- meopple can V 9-cz. rt I, TP White Star ZA kJ.'MA I :e Cat - No. V2 00 ISC VnIlUIIIV I UnU Family Size "C I 1 1 fci T J Food cons Chunk Tuna Freezer Foil Lux Liquid Deodorant BUMBLE BEE ALCOA HEAVY-DUTY MILD DETERGENT SECRET ROLL-ON h.,,,29' 69c ""69' '75' Wax Pope Detergent Dry Trend Lilt Permanent CIST-RITE j fA!..a WF PACrP DETERGENT PUSH BUTTON STYLE zni 2 39 ,.42.30 Safeway Meats Are GUARANTEED To Please! J y mm bo Hoioonno UT 1116 Mild, delicately seasoned . . . perfect for sandwiches, relish plates and economy meal casseroles. Extra special low price when you buy the piece. r leCe J Morrell's "Pride", fully cooked, 3-1 b. VCHlllGQ Bit! Ill 5 Bonele"' ""'" iui'y Each LT Syiss Ssok cow!.. ib. Lunch Meat 4 Pt2: $1 "usda choice- aced Sausages SVBXn..: eZ 49c Beef Rump RoOSt I i J Leo's. Grand 4 3-oz. m snipped nam flavor J Pk0S. I Carefully trimmed of all L , A 3 excess fat, bone and Sliced Turkey r,L. 3 $T ra,te: Extra Hayo'(ul b ' T bone-in cuts, 40 Years Serving The Northwest V 1 1 fit 1mm1trTnmr JjwW yJ mf V C COfTHHHT M. f AFKWAY TORI, INCOHraNATCa f n ff 15' "Z 39' fin. rrc ctn. J J MB JT 'U By 79e
