r
Y
2 Th Nw-Review, Roseburg,
PS
-r . : 4 '
.r., . V "
aVirilnii'i ft ' r "iii ii in (! i m im -
WIND BRISK A Coen Supply Co. shed at the south
of the main building was collapsed Friday by a strong gust
of wind, which apparently whipped under the roof, tearing
it off. A spokesman, Jerry Coen, said damage amounted to
between $1,500 and $2,000. (News-Review Photo)
Cow Creek Development Group
To Cooperate With New Chamber
The Cow Creek Valley Develop The decision was reached at a
mcnt Association voted this week board of directors meeting at
to cooperate with the South Doug- Glendale after Don Snyder and
las County Chamber of Commerce Paul Carr had brought reports of
neing lormea dui io rciain us own
identity and autonomy.
Heavy Rainfall
Raises Umpqua
Heavy rains brought the Ump
qua River up "3 or 4 feel" in
the past 24 hours Ben Irving, wa
ter resources survey engineer said
today.
Speaking of the South Umpqua
River, he said, "I don't think it's
gotten to full height here (Rose
burg) but it won't get too much
higher." Half an inch of rain fell
in the last 24 hours in the Rose
burg area.
Runoff from the rains is slack
ening he indicated, and the light
showers are not causing any prob
lem. Another storm, however, will
begin runoff immediately, he said.
Rivers Rise
"The South Umpqua didn't start
rising until Friday evening," he
said. "Rut the north river started
earlier."
Irving said the Steamboat Rang
er Station reported the North Ump
qua rising Friday afternoon.
The Roscburg U.S. Weather Bu
reau station this morning noted
the Kellogg Bridge river guage at
the collapsed bridge registered 8.6
feel near 7 a.m. At Winston at
7 a.m. the South Umpqua had a
level of 88 feet and rising. In
Roseburg at the Oak St. Bridge
at 7:30 a.m. the water stood at
8.3 feet and rising.
However, at (he Winchester Dam
plant of the Oregon Water Corp.,
at 7:30 a.m. the Norlh Umpqi.i
stood at 8 8 feet and was falling.
By 9:35 a.m. it had receded to 8.75
feet.
Paak Reached
Employes of the corporation re
ported the river at the dam reach
ed its peak at 7 p.m. Friday when
it stood at 9.4 feet just above the
dam.
Last year at this time the river
at Kellogg Bridge had a measure
ment of 4 15 feet and was rising
because of rains. It came up four
feet on that date.
Average height of the river at
Kellogg Bridge during October,
1960, was 3.9 feet.
Hear
George Knowles
Iftj H., Sal., Sun.
TONIGHT 7:1 J P.M.
"THE
PASSION PLAY"
Yaw can't
Her1 t inlis It!
Sunday, 7:15 p.m.
"MIDNIGHT
COURT"
Jcie Mia tare
cravrfs at Hie
ADVINTIST CHURCH
N. W. Garde Vailay M.
tv
Or. Sot, Ocf. 28, 1961
one or ine mamner of Commerce
meetings held recently in Myrtle
Creek.
It was reported by Glendale cor
respondent Mrs. G. B. Fox that
Don Snyder of Azalea and Ralph
Place, Glendale mayor, had been
asked to serve as acting delegates
to the chamber meetings for the
Glendale-Azalea areas. Ronald Mil
ler of Azalea and G. M. Jones uf
Glendale were named alternates.
Members of the Cow Creek as
sociation decided to undertake a
survey of the Glendale-Azalea dis
trict to ascertain what resources
are available for lnca industrial
development. The aurvcy will at-
temot to 1st skills available. oth-:or
er than those being used by their
owners in their present employ
ment; production equipment avail
able, ranging from logging "cats,"
fur example, to bench saws and
drill presses; buildings or grounds
available for factory sites; raw
materials which might form the
basis fur industrial development;
and capital which might be avail
able for investment in the back
ing of local industry
Members, in discussing the need
for such I survey, pointed out that
much of this information will be
needed in case of inquiry from
outside firms. The information
would also be needed as support
to the formation of local manu
facturing or other industry.
The board mane some study ot
the successful McMinnville indus
trial promotion venture. It was de
cided to delay the formulation of
a constitution and bylaws pending
further investigation and possible
consultation with small business
administration officials.
Membess voted to ask Don Sny
der to serve on the board with
them.
The next general meeting of the
Cow Creek Valley Development
Association will be Tuesday Nov.
7, at 8 p.m. at the high school.
Lane County Sentences
Roseburg Man To Prison
Walter B. Miller, 25, Rosehurg,
was sentenced to serve four years
in the Oregoi State Pentitenliary
in I.ane County Circuit Court this
week.
He pleaded guilty to a charge
of obtaining money and property
under false pretenses. He admit
ted passing a worthless $20 check
in December 1'JtiO at a Eugene
market to buy merchandise.
Typhoons Churn Pacific
TOKYO (AP)-Two late-season
typhoons churned in the west Pa
cific today but appeared steeling
clear of any heavily populated
areas.
Typhoon Billie. with winds
miles an hour, headed toward the
Kuril IniBrm Annlhnp affirm nt
......... ....
typhoon strength.. Clare, raged
southwest of Wake Island.
Politician Charged With Failure
To Keep Vote Campaign Promise
BONN. Germany (API It has'got four million votes
happened at last: A voter is tak- Now, the dentist said, it seems
ing a pol'l'cian Into court on a that just smh a coalition govern-1
rnirua nf im ins in trn ram.
. - - ;
Thy,Hmned politician's re.f-!
Uc;Wv
a rase like it before, lt can t be
legally possible."
Dr. Manfred Freise. . dentist,
has filed a complaint in court!
against Erich Mende. head of the i
r re Democratic party, whirh
" i "'. ""'
paiuanirniary election last month
..... '" ' ' power,
i 1 . FrlarA atsli1 sf anna hatrl
nromised him .l il,. l.
a Y "
r.V... i i
- S - . . . Py !
would never enter into a eoalition
Newsmen, Seabees Take Off Today
For Look Af Operation Deep Freeze
EDITOR'S NOTE: Frank Carey.
Associated Press science writer,
is one of a group of newsmen
leaving today to cover the latest
American scientific research proj
ect in Antarctica. A native of
Lowell, Mass., Carey has been
with the AP aince 1938 and has
won several awards for science
writing, including the George
Westinghouse American Associa
tion for the Advancement of
Science award. He was a Nieman
fellow in journalism at Harvard
in 1948-47.
By FRANK CAREY
WASHINGTON (AP) A group
of American and foreign newsmen
and 25 Navy Seabees take off to
day for the one area in the world
where the United States and the
Soviet Union have reached agree
ment about banning nuclear weap
ons tests the ice-capped antarc
tic.
The newsmen were headed for
the world's most remote and least
known continent to cover the first
phase of the most ambitious acien
tific program yet undertaken by
the United States in the antarctic.
Some 200 researchers are par
ticipating in the antarctic acientif-
ic mission, sponsored by the
National Science Foundation. The
Navy, under Operation Deep
Freeze 62, is furnishing logistical
and other support to the mission.
American scientific efforts dur
ing this year's projects will range
from the first geological recon
naissance of one of the largest
unexplored mountain chains on
earth the Sentinel Range of the
Ellsworth Mountains about 800
miles from the South Pole to new
studies of solar flare radiation,
Chrysler Gets
Deadline Notice
DETROIT, Mich. (AP) Chrys
ler Corp. had today what amount
ed to a Thursday strike deadline
from the United Auto Workers
Union.
The union gave every indication
that it would attempt to avoid a
walkout at plants of the only
money-loser among the auto in
dustry's big three, but the UAW
international executive board said
Friday night it was postponing
unm a p.m. luesuay a ueci.nuii
on whether to serve 48-hour notice
contract lerminauun
Notice of contract termination
normally means strike notice, and!
a union spokesman said it would ,
ue in me case oi v-nrysier.
The UAW executive board gave
several reasons for delaying until
Tuesday a termination notice for
Chrysler, among them a request
from William Simkin, director of
the Federal Mediation and Con
ciliation Service, "on behalf of the
United States government."
Delay was decided upon, too,
the union said, because of "the
real progress that has been made
both with respect to national and
local negotiations" on a new
Chrysler contract.
The corporation offered approxi
mately the same economic park
age of wages and fringe benefits
Friday that the UAW previously
had negotiated with General Mo
tors Corp. and the Ford Motor Co.
The union estimates the pack
age is worth more than 12 cents
hourly over each year of (he
three-year contracts in take-home
pay, and it broadly improves such
fringe items as pensions and sup
plemental unemployment benefits.
Another reason for delaying of
a fixed deadline, the union said,
could be attributed to its recogni
tion of the "precarious position"
of Chrysler and "serious loss in
the corporation's historic percent
age ot the automobile market."
Roseburg Boy Charged
With Leaving Accident
A H year-old Roseburg boy Is
charged with failure to leave name
and address at the scene of an
accident because he drove away
niter his vehicle crashed into a
fence.
Roseburg City Police said t h e
youth, diriving a 1947 pickup,
crashed into a fence located on the
property of Mrs. lve Neavoll, 120
NE Patterson Ave. and then left
the scene.
Mrs. Neavoll reported that about
six feet ot picket feare was dam
aged. Police invettifralinn l4 In 1n.
"Vtinn nf the tlKn,rt't vohirl (If.
(,cfr, lho father of the bov
i - . '
inmiicini uic complainant ana
made arrangements for repairing
I the fence
mnnr i ahimi in h r..-n,A.i tu . 1
- . t luiiuni, im.
f.itn "win The voteV, " h of
In
Bonn's lowest court to determine
,f there are legal grounds for the !
complaint !
Dr. Frvire said he la not seek-
ing damage- but only to establish
the principle tha a politiran ran
iu ni promises. ,
A spokesman for Mende pro-l
tested the anti-Adenauer promise
a . '
-cr urrn inaur in ti cum-
' " V
-j u.,r.Ui,,i ioiiii uiirniK
'he campaign. This, he said, hap-
pened only later, so there could
one of the most serious menaces
to space travelers.
There also will be a wide varie -
ty of other studies in the fields
of biology, geology, gluciology,
gravity, mapping, meteorology,
oceanography, upper atmospheric
physics, and seismology.
The Seabees, members cf the
Navy's Mobile Construction Bat
talion, D'avisville, R.I., are the
latest units to leave this country
to join the Navy s Deep Freeze
Marge To Stay
In Peace Corps
WASHINGTON (AP)-A young
woman whose post card touched
off a furor about the Peace Corps
in Nigeria, will stay with the
corps in Washington. !
The announcement Friday that
Margery Michclmore, 23, would
be assigned here came shortly
after it was disclosed that Presi
dent Kennedy had written her
brief letter of encouragement.
Miss Michelmore of Foxboro,
Mass., wa among a group of
reace Corp, teachers assigned to
Nigeria. She wrote a post card
describing living conditions in the
African country as primitive and
apparently dropped it. Nigerian
students at Ibadan University
came in possession of the card
and promptly demanded ouster of
all corps teachers.
Miss Michelmore apologized for
the incident, offering to resign,
then left Nigeria.
In an interview at her home in
Foxboro Friday night, Miss Mich
elmore said she toped the post
card incident would be forgotten.
She said she was disappointed at
not being able to continue in Ni
geria.
"I was fascinated by Nigeria."
she said. "When I joined the
Peace Corps, 1 wanted to go to
Nigeria, but I didn't apply spe
cifically for it.
"I thought it was wonderful
when 1 wa assigned there."
The letter from Kennedy, pub
lished in the Boston Globe Fri
day, was dated Oct. 18. It read:
"Dear Miss Michelmore:
"I want you to know that we
are most appreciative of your
steadfastness in recent days. We
are strongly behini you and hope
that you will continue to serve
in the P?ace Corps. ,
since relv
"John F. Kennedy."
a l f
HITIUCtlZQ LGS6S
Drop In Douglas
Douglas County showed a de
crease in the number of influenza
cases reported during the week
ending Oct. 21 as compared to th;
week previous to it.
According to the Oregon State
Board of Health, 24 cases were
reported as compared to 43 the
week before.
During the same period Jackson
County showed a decrease from 521
rases to 35 cases. Lane 72 cases
down to 59 cases, Malheur, 32 to 3,
Multnomah, 40 to 8, and Wash
ington, 37 to 19.
The total number of influenza
cases reported throughout the stale
during the week ending Oct. 21,
took a drop to 424 from 469 cases.
The city of Portland showed an
increase during the period, how
ever, from in .12 ri.elam.c
County remained the same with
67 cases. Coos County had an in-
crease of six for a total of 23 and
Benton County's total was 28,
a rise from eight the previous
week.
Douglas County had three cases
of pneumonia reported during the
period ending Oct. 21 compared
with four the week previous. Over
the entire state, a rise in the num
ber of pneumonia cases to 50 oc
curred. Thirty were reported the
week previous.
Portland reported 29 of the cases,
a rise of 12.
Douelas County had one case of
rheumatic fever reported during
the last period reported the only
one in the state that week.
Two Lodged In Jail
After Race On Street
Two Roseburg men were lodged
in the city jail early this morning
following their arrest un a charge !
of speed raring on a city street.
Arrested by Rosehurg City Po- j
lice were Jerry Robert Moulton, i
cv, loiu nu-iiu-ns Bun ncro-
rt Aiu-Pt 1 imtw lr -x. ..f mi i
j"' natrolmfn' tui ihl
. A "05l'burg patrolman said In
two men raced their vehicles, side
by side, up the NK Stephens St. 1
hill. Both vehicles were chased 1
and stopped by a city patrol car.
Both men were booked on street!
racing charges and lodged in the
city jail after they were unable to
post bail.
Cnutliarn Rnntict Rnllu
UIIICI II uuuim rvuiiy
. a m
ntA(i AT Murt a I rAAV
T
Th ri.t Association
''"on will hold a youth rally
'"'Myrtle Creek southern Rap !
;t hurch tonuht. report, Mrs.
CTI1 B. Fox. correspondent.
The association is composed of,
Sutherhn Roseburg. Mv rile Creek.
v.. ......... -.. ..........
murine, oi tne new association
were lormeriy pari ot ine Mski
,-fia U-inlial mm t.u i ati.m It.. 4.
" .i'h.- uui umiu-
j . ' ... ..V" . :
.....i... ..i -u-iui-i
because of distanoe factors. I
The name for the new association
forces, Including elements already
"on the ice," they will number
1 more than 3,000 men. 10 ships
and more than 30 aircraft during
the coming year
The 1961 62 American scientific
effort in the antarctic, together
with similar ones by the Soviet
Union and several other countries
will mark the first intensive stud
ies undertaken by the nations
since the signing last December
of the 12 nation Antarctic Treaty
inia ruled that the continent is
to be maintained only as a peace'
ful "scientific laboratory."
The treaty guarantees nonmili
tarization of the great continent
and specifically bans tests of nu
clear, or any other kind of weapon.
Even nuclear explosions designed
for peaceful purposes are pro
hibited until and unless some in
ternational agreement is reached
on the subject. The same goes
for disposal of radioactive wastes
from peacetime atomic energy
programs in various parts of the
world.
The United States and the So
viet Union also joined the other
treaty nations in agreeing to allow
mutual inspection of all antarctic
bases of all countries.
The Seabees taking off today
had a date on the icy continent
to help other Seabees in the con
tinued construction of a new Byrd
station. It will replace the old
Byrd station gradually collapsing
under increasing loads of snow.
I his is one of three facilities
wholly operated by the United
States in the antarctic. The others
are at the main base at McMurdo
Sound and at the South Pole itself.
Kennedy Plans
N. Jersey Talk
WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi
dent Kennedy's action in booking
a campaign speech in New Jersey
next Thursday was variously in
terpreted today as a sign of Dem
ocratic optimism and desperation.
Senate Democratic Leader Mike
Mansfield of Montana applauded
the President's decision to make
a speech for Judge Richard J.
Hughes, the party's nominee for
governor in the Nov. 7 state bal
loting.
"Former President Eisenhnu-pr
has set the pattern in New ler -
sey, Mansfield said. "Now Pres
ident Kennedy will set the pace.
I am delighted that the President
is going for I feel it is a sign that
Judge Hughes is forging to the
front In a close race."
Senate Republican Leader Ev
erett M, Dirksen of Illinois said
in a separate interview he thinks
Kennedy rccrsed a previous de
cision not to make a personal ap
pearance in New Jersey because
he was under party pressure to
try to head off a Hughes defeat.
Dirksen suggested that cam
paigning by Gen. Dwight D. Ei
senhower in behalf of James P.
Mitchell, the Republican nominee
for governor, had contributed to
Kennedy s decision to take a hand
in the New Jersey campaign
"It appears that Jim Mitchell
is running ahead in the race,"
Dirksen said. "I doubt that the
President is going to be able to
turn that trend around with a per
sonal appearance for Hughes."
Kennedy's excursion is likely to
focus even more national atten
tion on the New Jersey contest
than it previously had received
Eisenhower has said the outcome
wl11 "" Republican chances in
ulr 13M ""i'n
Democrats generally minx r.i
senhower's interpretation of the
results is somewhat far fetched.
They think Kennedy decided to
make his one-shot appearance in
the interests of solidifying the
state Democratic organization and
to give it fresh impetus in its
election drive.
Former President Harry S. Tru
man will make a personal appear
ance for Hughes the night alter
Kennedy speaks. Kennedy will
appear at a Hughes rally in Tren-
1 tn-
Welfare Commission Takes Look
At Budget, Adoption Policies
SAI.EM (API Oregon's State
P 11 h 1 i i Wplfnre Commission
iookw) sharply Friday at its hudg-
. .h ..inniion milirv and made
nrnrerfure chances it hones will
,aVe state and county welfare
funds.
The changes still would leave
the commission headed for a
4484.745 slate fund deficit, hut
this does not mean the commis-
sinn actually will end the bien-j
mum in the red.
What the commission did was
shift welfare recipients into areas
so it cotilo get the maximum
amount of fedeia' participation in
the program could reduce Aid to Dependent on the dealership for the W illamette
I The changes actually resulted Chiklren by 3' j per cent per Valley. The new type craft is ex
i in increasing the overall huiket grant for IS months: reduce all peCt,.d' to be on the market soon
I tur tne niennium irom iu..um.-
t.S2 to $in.874,410 an increase
.
ot 4,o:3,3yn.
This budget forecast would. If
ofi" 1 "
01 ,mount of fountv
mX needed Vv V ami
tnnmwm, of fodrr molwy by
M 8-,7
XJu'ng Welfare Director Andrew
jr pi,,,,,,) ,hat technically
,h, Duu-,.,,t mmcd
ih. ,hni .d.inte.1 bv the
commission could, he said, result
.....
m
'." """"'' " Jl
iUnd savin;, it reanzen.
He explained that the federal
goiernmrnl supplies federal mon-
,V v'V- 'si
,::,4iu
f ii I. iiii-Wf 1
HELLO AND THANKS College women from Eugene ond Corvallis are shown being
introduced to the U. S. Veterans Hospital in Roseburg Friday night. They made their
first in a series of visitations to the hospital to provide entertainment for veterans.
(News-Review Photos).
Roseburg Police
To Host School
Rosehurg's Police Department
jfrom Nov. ,0 , wi'
host a
week of the annual Oregon Police
Olticor s Basic Training School,
Chief John Truett announced to
day. The six-day course will cover ev
erything from "The Police Career
and Public Relations" to "Crime
Scene Investigation" and allied
subjects.
A total of 17 subjects will be of
fered in the school which is spon
sored by the Oregon Association of
City Police Officers in cooperation
with the Oregon State Sheriff's
Association, the FBI and other
agencies.
Chief Truett will be one of the
instructors of the school teaching
"Mechanics of Arrest." "Basic
Use of Sidearms," 'Defensive Tac
tics" and ' Disarming Methods."
Besides teaching when the school
is in Roseburg, Truett will teach
the same courses in Pendleton next
Wednesday; Grants Pass, Nov. 9:
Albany, Nov. 29, and Salem, Dec.
! -
The school is of five-weeks dura
tion covering departments all over
Oregon.
Other instructors will be Capt.
Wayne Dodd o: the Springfield Po
lice Department; Lt. Jerry Mc
New, Eugene Police Department;
Lt. Robert Mason, Salem Police
Department; Sgt. Roser Arm
strong, iigt. Richard Bouey and
Sgt. John C. Williams of the Ore
gon State Police and FBI agents.
Truett has taught subjects in con
junction with the school for the
past seven years.
3 Wool Contest
Winners Picked
Judging of the "Make It Yourself
With Wool" contest was held
Friday in the Home Extension Of
fice at the Douglas County Court
house. Three winners were picked
one for each division.
Mrs. Sally Butler walked off with
the senior division with her white
sheath dress. Mrs. Butler is from
Roseburg.
Sue Long, 17, from Glendale, took
the junior division with her cn
semble of a tweed suit.
Carol Allen, 14, of Dillard, was
the sub-deb winner in a skirt and
sweater.
All the contestants made their
own clothes.
Winners in the senior and junior
divisions will now compete in the
state contest Nov. 18 in Portland.
They will model their entries with
the other winners from the state
at Meier and Franks tearoom.
The entries were judged for
workmanship in the morning and
afternoon and after school, the
girls modeled their clothes.
amount of money in the state
1 nriUTa m actually coverns the
sire of the program,
I The federal covernment. he
said, operates on an ODcn end
budget for public assistance. I
in 11s anion rrioay ine com -
mission also agreed that after
Jan. 1, !';, it would again re -
, view the wnole budget and rns
sibly recast it then to avoid a
deficit, and to stay within the; A showing of motion pictures on
'state appropriation, which was the new I mbaugh L'18 autogyro
some S-U million. 'type rotary winged aircraft' is
Juras said at that time the scheduled for Tuesday at 8 p m. at
commission coull choose among the I mpqua Gold Room, announced
several alternatives. He said it
programs 1 per rem; asK ine
Stale Emergency Board for more!
, ... .
mimey; sr me iki icaisiaturf
for a deficiency appropriation, or hai,Kn modpl. ;hlcn ,,s
."'tea o""? lT7 t Tfb
" AlJ ,o bependen Cmldren ,'""" J?'- "' Sa'd h" Sh(
the crmca Tr" .of the bmlge. Jn woul(i ,"' ,,n,eres
he a,d. The initial budget was to loggers contractor, ales ariJ
based on an aerai:e ease load of 'mic' r- ',W5lrrs' 5Pr,s
21 !io. but the commission now is men "d othcr- ,or'
providing aid to more than 23 0O0 P' 6"
under the program and has verv
roner.uverlv f,.rr.si ?im;
a basis for its newly adopted
- '".'
Average pavmenis under tne
program, he said, are running
J40 a month per person and the
jrr bi,fJ on
H ti
'fS
I ' ; - i . -"ft I
CHATTING BETWEEN DANCES ore three of the girls
from Eugene who came to Roseburg Friday night to
dance with veterans at the Roseburg Veterans Hospital.
Visitations by people outside the hospital are considered
an important part of therapy at the hospital. The young
women, all from Eugene Business College, are,-from left,
Dagna Gatt, Dolores Johnson ond Luella Gall.
Eugene Area Residents Entertain
Patients At Local VA Hospital
Thirteen girls and several adult: the girls, we'll supply the organi
from the Eugene area Friday I 7ation, transportation and the rest "
night gave patients at the Rose-1 thcy said Kridav night during lhe
burg Veterans Hospital a "real dance.
good time." , ' . ., . ,
The girls came down in a do- atcs h","fJ Ith'? romes, abo!)t
nated Eugene city bus and danced 1 s wonderful therapy for the
for several hours with the patients, P3"1-5- he said.
and at the end nf the night it was
; hari say who had the most
lull ine paiiem ur 111c 1113.
DAV Organizes Trip
A Eugene unit of the Disabled
American Veterans organization
sponsored the trip, which was the
first such in several years, accord
ing to William Bates, recreation
director at the hospital.
Most of the girls were from the
University of Oregon but several
were from Oregon State University
at Corvallis, and three were from
the Eugene Business College. A
teacher from the business school
came, too.
Organizers of the. affair were
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vaughn of Eu
gene. Vaughan is a disabled veter
an. Band Applauded
Soft drinks and pastry were do
nated by Eugene area merchants,
and the music was supplied by a
patient band from the institution.
The band by the way. received
high acclaim from the coeds. Such
words as "easy to dance to," and
"terrific" were heard often.
The Vaughans and the DAV
chapter want to repeat the event
1 once
month. "If we can got
; a - r.
PtL'W AUTOgyrO MlrtrUTI
1.. .
HIOVI6S jlQTGU I U9SQQV
Paul I. Dillon who has an oution
atrr te Iirst 0( tne year.
Dillon said there will be a n.ors
.: .j .,..- ik- i m
Window Said Broken
Joseph Cardner reported to Rose-
r
uura v y ronce mai a pellet gun
was used to biea.; two larse win
dowa at J earce fpholsterv and
Awning,, 2U SK Mower St
'd,Tyh;isr""m occurred Thur-
a, - v-v e. .4
fkui
kV ...
:-4
a1rIWi aauti1 1 -ft'-'
ORIGINAL? S'
AMERICA'S GREATEST
DRUG STORE EVENT
Starts UOV. 2
10 DAYS ONLY
Nationally Advertised
DUE TO UNFORSEEN CIRCUM
STANCES BEYOND OUR CON
TROL art compelled to curfoH
th icopt of our REXAIL 2-for-l
Sclt fhii year. W may not kava
tutticicnt ttock of all itm lilted
en the circular, but we will do
our beit te havt ample stock of
tha outstanding itemi you have
coma to auociare with the REX
ALL 2-tor-l Bargain Days.
FULLERTON
REXALL DRUG
tlS $ I. Jackwn OX J-741J