II The News-Review, Reseburg, Or. Thur., Oct. 19, 1961
Chickens Compete
With Roast Beef
For Weekend Menu
v THI ASSOCIATIO MESS
Broiling and frying chickens
compete with roast beef for the
ahopper'i eye in supermarket dis
play advertisements this week.
Overproduction of chickens has
alashed pricea a much at 12 to
i eenta a pound cheaper than a
Vear earlier.
Fryers are 1 to 4 eenti a pound
lower than last week in Seattle
and 4 cents a pound lest in the
New York area.
Government economist! note,
however, that broiler tlauihter.
which hat been running 25 per
rent above lait year, now it
trending downward. Market sup
plies late thia month are expect
ed to number only about I per
rent more than a year ago.
An added attraction for chick
ens in the Midwest stems from
slightly higher beef prices due to
an advance at the wholesale lev
el. Sharp declines at wholesale for
hags and bellies presage lower
pork pricea in the next few
weeka. The decline for bellies,
from which bacon is derived,
comes despite low inventories of
the cut. As of Sept. 1, these
amounted to 121 million pounds,
lowest en record for the date.
Rib and round roasts continue
to be the top beef items, with
sirloin and porterhouse ateakt of
fered at special pricea only oc
rasionslly. Turkeys are plentiful
generally and priced accordingly.
Cabbage, carrots and onions
head the list of outstanding vege
table buya in most areas, while
snap beans, celery, lettuce, po
tatoes, squash, sweet potatoes,
cauliflower, green peppers, to
matoea and corn also rate at
good buya in many aections.
The expected atrong cranberry
erop ia reflected in bargain pricea
for berriea earlier than uaual for
this aeason. Apples, grapes,
pears, bananaa, grapefruit, lem
ons and orangea also are bar
gain!. Court Order Hits
Woolworth Relative
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Eliia-beth
Ana Coleman Woolworth was
ranted court order Tuesday to
prevent her millionaire former)
husband from taking their two
children from California. j
In one of two suite filed in Ssn
Francisco Superior Court, Mrs.
Woolworth aaid ahe was in great
fear that Robert F. Woolworth,
distant relative of dime atore
heiress Barbara Hutlon, would
forcibly take custody of the cou
ple's two children, Frederick, (,
and Georgina, 4. (
She aaid the received a trie- j
phone call from Woolworth Mon-i
day during which he threatened
to take Frederick to New York
permanently.
The second aul: asked the Cali
fornia court to recognize the
terms of Mra. Woolworth'! 1958
Reno divorce which awarded her
(tntody of the children.
The Nevada court also awarded
Mrs. Woolworth $25,000 a year
.support for herself and $12,500 a
year for each child.
ill
D
m
L5UU&J
Thur., Oct. 19, 1961 The Newt-Review Roteburg, Or. 19-
Junior Temperance Club
To Organize Saturday
A meeting for children ages 6
through 12 yean will be held Satu
nrday at a p.m. at the home of
Mra. Kenneth flunkett, 1641 N.W.
Rutter.
Purpose of the meeting la to or
ganise the Loyal Temperance Le
gion, which la the junior organize-1
tion of the Woman'a Christian1
Temperance Union. The Loyal ,
Temperanco Legion ia a club for
boys and girls, commonly known i
by iti initials, LTU l'urpose ul
the LTL is to help boys and girls 1
to know the effects of alcohol on
mind and body, ad, in connection j
with general living, to encourage
them to adopt personal atandards
of total abstinence from alcoholic !
beverages, and other principles of
good citizenship.
The program based on character
training includes songs, stories, slo-!
gent, plays, projects and obiect1
lessons, combined with an organiz
ed course of Instruction about al
cohol. Modern methods of presen
tation are used in giving informa
tion which will lead children to
form habits consistent with Chris
tiin character.
Parent! are urged to send or
bring their children. Officer! will
be elected. Refreshment! will be
served.
Storis Sans Pharmacist
Can't Advertise Drugs
SALEM (AP) Atty. Oen. Rob
ert Y. Thornton aaid today if a
store which doea not have a reg
istered pharmacist advertise
drugs for sal it is in violation uf '
stale law.
He gave the opinion at the re
quest of Dial. Atty. Dale T. Crab i
tree of Klamath County.
- Crabtrea had questioned the
legality of advertlsementa by cer
tain grocery stores including
drug! in the Hat of products for
Ml. ,
PERFECT DlfOUIII
WILMINCTON. N.C. (AP) -'
Gov. Terry Sanford arrived for the
permanent berthing of the battle,
ahip USE North Carolina aa war
memorial her wearing Navy
foul weather jacket and whit aail
or' hat.
"Get the hi ties out of the wiy,
the governor'! coming aboard this
ahip," an officer ordered, before
he realized to whom he wit speak
".
BUYS UT AIlUFACTURIilS DRSTGtlSSHID STOCKS
tsWiWIilJ'H
re
Y
n nn n
I
1
Odd Lot Plastic
HEADBOARDS
Full six only.
Limited quantity.
Compar at 14.95 )
POLE LAMPS
Assorted Colors
Compare erno
at 19.95 IT00
DISPOSAL PRICE . g
9x12 RUGS
Nylon Viscose
Values
to 69.95
DISPOSAL
PRICE
150
SALE CONDUCTED BY PROFESSIONAL SALES CO. - COAST-TO-COAST
mm
FRIDAY
9 A.AA. TO 9 M
ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES CARRY
FACTORY WARRANTY!
TABLE
LAMPS
Compar
at 29.9S
DISPOSAL
PRICE
199
PICTURES
Modern
Sav up to
THROW
RUGS
Assorted Color
Disposal
Prk
OCCASIONAL
TABLES
End t Coffee Tobies
Compare oi 1 91
lech
Carpeting
Roll Ends. Compar
at 7.99 Sq. Yd.
Disposal
Prlc
S. Yd.
SPECIAL-TERMS
5-Pc. Walnut Finish
BEDROOM SETS
Triple dresser, adjustable mirror, bookcase,
hoedboord with 3drower chert Includin 2
nite steeds.
Compar
at $499
Disposal Pric
Name Brand
5-PC. SECTIONAL
Foam rubber, sturdy frici covers.
Compar
at 339.95
DISPOSAL PRICE
ROCKERS AND
Occasional Chairs
Long wearing decorator fabrics.
Choic of color.
SAVE
UP TO
0
EVERYTHING SOLD AS DS
1 h
5 end 7-Pe.
DINETTE
SETS
Ai Low As
2-Piec
DANISH SOFA SET
Long weoring decorative
fabrics. Foam rubber.
Compare at 249.00.
DISPOSAL PRICE
OSS
2 Pe.
LIVING
ROOM SET
Nylon end toent rubber.
Choice of colors.
Compere et 2?.5
Disposal J
Prlc
4 Drawer
Herd wood MopU
DOUBLE
DRESSER
Cr MIRROR
Compere i
Dispoeal
iPric
VA 'caff
W W eV . V
o
v ni ft wfeln
: :" ' 622 S. E.
'"7 JACKSON ST.
M. ,- -.!. r . - . aW-
I
- i.J :.
DOORS OPEN
9A.W.
FRI., OCT. 20
5fereim "" ' ' ;.
INNERSPRING MATTRESSES Tm'Z
Well known brands told with factory guarantee!
Twin or double! Firm construction!
cXe $li
D!sno$nl Price f
PER SET
Compare
at $129
Disposal Price
PER SET
Name Brand
HIDE-A -WAY BED
With dolus innanpring moHriri, foam
cuiKioni. Chetct of colon.
SAVE
UP TO
BRING TRUCK -BRING TRAILER
2-PC.
DIVAN
Slespe two. Choice of
eslert. Durable febrfet,
teem rubber,
50
OFF
GOOD USED
REBUILT
APPLIANCES
50
WaihcrA, Drytrs, StovM,
Roifrigorafort
ODD LOT
VANITY
LAMPS
HASSOCKS
Limited quantity.
DISPCrS0AL,tlfc?E
150
2-PIECE
COLONIAL
SECTIONAL
Full foam rubber, haavy
twaad fabric
Campara at 349.00
DISPOSAL PRICE
Hasocks
Airtad coiart and
ftyln. AH iliac.
SAVE UP TO
198 33Wo
NO LAY AWAYS-ALL SALES FINAL
KITCHEN
STEP STOOLS
Assorted colon.
A
Compar
ot!9.9S ,;
DISPOSAL PRICE
MAPLE
BUNK BEDS
All Hardwood
Compar at 79.95
DISPOSAL PRICE
95
PLASTIC TOP
BEDROOM SET
Double dresser with adjustable
mirror, bookcase headboard.
Compar
at 149.95
DISPOSAL PRICE
SALES F. O. B. STOKE
MAYTAG
DRYER
Cam para at $199
DISPOSAL PRICE
195
W.T.
MAYTAG DELUXE
WRINGER
WASHER
Reg. $159
DISCOUNT
PRICES
Large Double Door
REFRIGERATOR
Noma brand, large fracicr
capacity.
50
W.T.
Nam Brand
ELECTRIC
RANGE
30-Inch. Compara .
66
Nam Brand
REFRIGERATOR
Dcluia, In color.
DISPcSJILVilCE
W.T.
COM
T
1
(o)
i
I
O G
0)
O
Small Business
Will Always Have
Place Says Dean
VICTORIA, B. C. (AP) There
will always be a place for the
small business or industry no mat.
Icr how complex the economy be
comes. Dean E. D. McPhce of the
University of British Columbia
told the closing session of the Pa
cific Northwest Trade Association
here this week.
Dr. McPhce, dean of adminis.
tr.'ltion and hncinicc ftffatr ..!
I there was a trend today for Indus
j tries to merge t nd consolidate and
this has led Ui the belief there
was no longer room for the email
operation.
This is not true statistically, he
said. There will always be a place
for businesses which are set up to
seve local consumer and indus
trial needs.
I Dr. McPhce scorned the idea
that adequate financing was a pre
requisite of starting a new busi
ness or industry. A review of 11
case histories of small industries
in tie Pacific Northwest region,
presented during the conference,
showed only two of them started
j with adequate funds, he said.
Financing will follow once the
enterprise is started and shows
any hope of aucccss. More im
portant than money is courage
and determination to succeed,
! said Dr. McPhee.
1 The only resolution passed by
the association requested that the
Canadian and United States gov
ernments inaugurate a full time
customs and immigration service
at the boundary on the Alaska
highway.
Kennedy Plans
Oklahoma Visit
WASHINGTON (AP)-President
Kennedy will make flying visit
to Oklahoma Oct. 29 to take part
in a ribbon-cutting ceremony
opening the Ouachita National
Forest road at BifT Cedar.
Alter the ceremony Kennedy
will fly by helicopter to Poteail
to spend the nigh' at the ranch
of Sen. Robert S. Kerr. He will
return to Washington the follow
ing morning.
The White House announced the
trip formally today.
Pacific Northwest Spud
Harvest Said Heavy
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The potato harvest wai heavy in
the Pacific Northwest last week.
The Oregon State University Ex
tension Service said shipment
picked up and some potatoes mov
ed into storage.
Shipments from Oregon were lit
ears, while Washington had 171
I ears and Idaho 607.
The total 88 cars wai 41
higher than in the previous week,
' but about 78 can fewer than In
I the same week last year, the re
port aaid.
So far this season, 247 truck
loads have moved from the Klam
ath Basin and 242 from Central
Oregon. One year ago shipments
from these areas were 290 from
the Klamath Basin and 190 from
Central Oregon.
Prices net to growers on Oct. It,
in bulk and delivered to packing
plant for washing, were quoted
at $1.20 1.30 per hundred for No. Is,
with Nn. 2s 50-55 cents.
The harvest il about three
fourths finished in the Columbia
Basin area.
Onion shipments from the region
totaled 125 cars last week, 54 mora
than in the aame week one year -ago.
Oregon had 52 can.
Two Men Emerge After
Fallout Shelter Test
HAMPTON BEACH, N.H. (AD
Two men emerged after 48
hours in a fallout ahelter here,
blinked at the sunshine and
promptly announced they'll go
back for a two-week stint next
month.
William Kennedy, 34. owner ol
the above-ground concrete bunk
er, came out with recommenda
tion that other - shelter owners
conduct tests.
"If you don't get used to It,
you'll never be able to stand It,
he taid. "You've got nothing but
a tomb." , .
Kennedy and Andrlanua van
Hooijdonk, 56, of Exeter entered
the 82,000 shelter Monday morn
ing. Dampness wai the major prob
lem inside the ahelter, Kennedy
said. He plans to install wooden
plank floor before November.
The two men found they had
trouble concentrating and that
after while all food began to
taste alike.
Britain Cancels Visit
Of Top Germany Expert
LONDON (AP Britain Wednes
day canceled a Washington visit by
her top expert on Germany only
24 hours after announcing he
would be going this weekend.
Informed government aourcea
reported the assistant undersec
retary for foreign affairs. Sir Ev
elyn Shuciburgh, instead proba
hly will be making flying visits
to Paris and Bono for policy talks,
with the French end West Get
man governments.
The twitch In plan came as
sequel to last week'a muddle over
the form of proposed new consul
tations on the Berlin crisis.
A planned London meeting; this
week n( senior American, British,
French and West German diplo
mats wai called off because of
French objections. The London
talks were to have been the occa
sion for policy-making in case ne
gotiations with the Soviet Union
are let up.