JFK Revives War '
Production Flag
WASHINGTON f APl-Pri'siclcnt
K.nnwty recivied this week the old
"K" lor excellent flan of war
time production for a peaceful
purpose to help promote the sale
of American goods on the world
market.
"1 call on both management
and labor to exert their utmost
efforts toward producing and sell
ing in the world market," Ken
nedy said in statement released
2 The Stws-Rfview, Roseburg, Ore. Thur., Det. 7, 1961
MARKET TIPS
Potatoes, Onions Showing
Some Signs Of Firming Up;
Most Items Little Changed
It I EBftV H IMUIU ihv I .roe rine tnmaloei are avail- by the White House
Business N.ws D.pt. Editor able out of California, but they are I The President issued his state
Most produc. items were, pretty I very juicy and ipo ' quickly. The ment and an executive order
well holding their uwn this week i move is to mature green tomatoes, establishing presidential awards
with only minor changes in most ripened in storage, obtained Irom'or significant contribution to the
of the items available to local shop- several sources. export expansion program.
pcrs. KgK and poultry likewise lhe order ets un two types of
were unchanged. Prospects are for Local applas remain plentiful and i "wards, the "E" award to per
plenty of Christmas turkeys at! good, but the price is expected to sons, firms and organizations en
ahout the same price aj for continue high all winter. D'Anjou ! Ken in the export market; and
Thanksgiving. 1 pears are available from Yakima. i'h "E" certificate of service to
Potatoes showed some signs nf Winter white Almiera grapes and persons, firms and organizations
firming up this week, but are still , red emporors out of California re- contributing to export expansion
very reasonable. Most of the local .main excellent and demand is 'but engaged in activities other
supply is shipped in from Pnne- good. Ilhan the marketing of products,
ville. Yams and sweet notaloes are Navol oranaos. v-hile a bit hiuh. The "E" ""a" h held of
meeting good demand and are of are reported very good. Rains last ! hlle on. which appears the letter
excellent quality. Plenty will be week prevented picking and shot
eaten around Christmas, it is pre- the price up. The lemon market
dieted, remains slow with plentiful sup
TKo carrot tnarlcot firmed up plies. Grapefruit from Florida,
quite definitely, although there is Texas and California are tops in
till no shortage ot supplies. Most i quality ana low in price, reprei-
HILLSDALE-BARTLETT
PEARS
499'
No. 2Vi
CAN
carrots are -coming cello wrapped
from California, although a few in
hulk are available locally. Local
turnips are starting now and are
very good, and somt rutabagas are
enting a superior buy.
Boxed bananas are arriving in
excellent shape and ripen well, it
is reported. Shippers recently
cnanged irom tne practice of send
available, but most of them and ing out bananas on the stalks.
parsnips are coming out of Port
land. Dry onions took a sharp boost
in price this week. They went up
75 cents a sack to wholesalers.
The change will not be noted too
much on the retail side.
Ariiona lettuce out of Yuma Is
excellent, and while slightly high
er than that from California, i)
superior In quality. Much of it will
he arriving wrapped in tight fit
ting plastic. Salad lettuces, includ
ing romaine. endive and red let
tuce are of top quality and reason
able. The avocado market stays about
the same, wilh supplies light and
prices a bit high for this time of
the year.
Wholesalers are turning to Cali
fornia for cabbage, described as
being green and tender. That from
Portland is white and has a ten
dency to be slightly bitter, hut is
still of good quality. Cauliflower
has to be shipped in from Cali
fornia, as the current local crop
froze out. Broccoli is coming from
both Portland and the Salinas
areas.
Hunches now are cut off and rack
ed in boxes.
A fow Bandon cranberries re
main. Eastern cranberries from
Massachusettes will be arriving
shortly. Tangerines are another
item which should be in good de
mand for Christmas, as shipments
are starting to come in. Plenty
nuts and many other items can
be found on the shelves of local
markets.
K" in blue.
In his order, Kennedy scid the
various executive departments
will establish procedures for mak
ing the awards. ,
FRESHLY MADE-BYRD'S
MAYONNAISE
FULL
QUART
BYRD'S HOTCAKE
SYRUP
397'
22-oi.
BOTTLE
Hysfer Official
To Speak Here
Ernest C. Swigert, chairman of
the board of directors of the fly
sler Corp. of Portland, will be th
featured speaker at the annual
banquet of the Kosehurg Chamber
of Commerce next month.
He was named recently by Jack
Snodgrass, chairman of the annual
event. He said Swigert had a con
siderable national reputation as a
spokesman for industry.
The annual banquet in the Ump-
qua Hotel is scheduled at 7 p.m.
Jan. IS.
One of the highlights of the an
nual meeting is the naming of
Roseburg'a outstanding citizen.
Celery remains a better buy,
coming now out of Fremont, Calif.
Artichokes are high and show
strong signs of frost. Few are be
ing sold. Cucumbers from Florida,
Texas and California are high and
nni wo gooo. reppers, likewise m .
from Texas and California are of free MethOWSt ChUrCH
AAnrnr nualilu Kn liil irnilnhla 1
Egg plant is small but excellent, Clntac SunrJrJV CnpHsfPr
with demand slow. Very good ln,e nBUy jpeUlvCr
hrussels uprouti still are grown
in Portland. "
A full line of local squash, rep
resenting one of the best buys on
the produce shelves, is available.
Tomatoes are a bit hard to eome
The Rev. Wilmer N. Brown will
be guest speaker at the Free
Methodist Church of Roaeburg Sun
day at the 10:45 a.m. service. The
public is invited.
Visitors Entertained!
By Winston Families
By PHEBE McGUIRE
Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Falkrnhagen
of Quincy, Wash., spent the past
three week! vlsi'i-i with the lit
ter's sister, Mrs. Grace Sothman,
in Winston.
Falkenhagen left for his home
Tuesday and his wife will remain
in Winston for an extended visit
with her sister. Other guests of
Mrs. Sothman during the holiday
were her brother and sister-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Gale C. Groves of
Seattle, Wash , and Mr. and Mrs
Floyd Evick of Madras.
Visitor Arrives
John Reragno of Lot Angeles.
Calif., arrived a week ago to visit
his snn-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mra. Ernest Jioras in Win
aton. lie plans to remain here un
til after the first of the year.
Ed Komp. the former Field
Services Officer of Eugene, and
Mrs. Komp. were in Winston Sat-I
urriay for the dedication of the
new post office, at which time .cnivrmN IkPI The
Komp participated in the cere- ASHING TON MP) - The
mony. Vr,Phcre for the event ?! J'Z.
were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wollis , "" ,,' ' r. u c
from Eagle Point, the former be
Subject Announced
The Rev. Mr. Brown. Northwest
Region director of the National As
sociation ot Evangelicals, with re
gional offices in Portland, will
speak on the subject, "The Times
Demand a Return to the word oi
God."
He will talk about his tour
through 17 nations in Europe and
the Middle East, highlighting is
sues in the world scene which show
the need for bringing the Bible
back to a vital place in American
life. He will also bring an up-to-date
report of the cooperative ac
tion program of 38 conservative
Protestant denominations associat
ed with the NAE to ' Return the
Bible to the Heart of the Nation."
The Rev. Mr. Brown will tell ot
the essential services the NEA pro
vides in every area of evangelical
interest.
The Rev. Paul J. Arnett is pas
tor of the host church.
Visionist Disputes
Eyesight Report
PORTLAND fAP) A state
ment that bad lighting, reading in
bed and watching television for
lung hours fails to harm eyesight
was disputed recently by the
president of the Oregon Oplome
tnc Association.
Speaking at a meeting of the
Association Saturday, Dr. Allan
said "Vision is learned, just as a
child learns to walk and talk.
Good lighting and good posture
while performing sustained visual
tasks such as reading or tele
viewing are obviously vital to pre
vention of visual difficulties. . ."
Herndohler's remarks were in
response to those made at a clini
cal session of the American Medi
cal Association at Denver last
week by Dr. Morris Kaplan, a
Denver Opthamnlogist.
Herndobler took exception to
Kaplan's view on treatment of
eyes after birth.
"Optometry is concerned that
so may deviations occur and de
velop after birth. Dr. Kaplan as
serts that this sort of thing just
happens normally; that nothing
can be done about it. This state
ment rejects the entire concept of
prevention, rehabilitation or en
hancement a statement which
is accepted in other areas of
crippling."
FACIAL SOAPjSr'ST. 636
APPLE CIDER SSL 49
COFFEEMATE 39
CARNATION MILK Toll Con. 687
KARO WHITE SYRU P 49
WESSON OIL New Large Bottle
43
LESLIE SALT r.rJot d 12
POTATO BREAD 'Xl, 489
GREEN SALAD OLIVES IT-r39
Kennedy Creates
Military Medal
WASHINGTON (AP) President
Kennedy has created a new mil
itary medal for armed forces per
sonnel who take part in cold war
operations.
He named it the Armed Forres
Expeditionary Medal and estab- j
lished it for personnel who en
counter armed opposition or the im
minent threat of action in military
operations occurring after July 1,
Httll.
The executive order creating the
medal docs not specify any opera
tions for which it may be issued,
leaving it uncertain whether troops
on duty for instance in Berlin
and Southeast Asia will qualify.
The new medal will be awarded
only for operations not covered
by an existing campaign medal.
S. Viet Nam Agrees
To Enternal Reforms
ing postmaster in that city.
clearing the way for more U.S.
aid in the Southeast Asian na
tion's battle against Communist
miHrrillii.
Officials announced President
LANCASTER
the first
fienple are having to put electric
ichts on their old-fashioned bug
gies. A new slate law requires
it. Most of the Amish heretofore
have relied on red glass reflectors.
Buggies Get Lights
sTFP. T. fPi p.- reforms alter several weeks
Tim. ever ,11 lZl negotiations with C S. Ambass
time ever, tne Am sn . , . . v i
. h.vi- , ... -i dor tredenck Noltini? Jr.
Nko Dinh Diem had iiiret'd to the J provwi
WfPKS 111
: SPRINX I
I for COOKIES
Gen. Maxwell Taylor, military
adviser to President Kennedy,
toured South Viet Nam in Octo
ber. He reportedlr recommended
that before any V S. increase in
military and economic assistance.
President Piem should he pre
vailed upon to make some internal
reforms.
5
1
II simplest and ami beaulitul
ft to decorilt Midan cookies is
with C'tsctnl Sprini-bnllunt,
ondy Kt-U in a tiill dues dil
leient colas. You II need i jar of
ffth color so put thtm on your
shopping hit no.
BEWARE
100K
ton THI
HAPPY
umi ooo
A GIFT THAT
KEEPS ON GIVING
1. mm Im iulcnlw srtMlIf n
.11 if r. li jlm fnm
(. tain in n.tM it-
nr.. .uK In. .mi jam.
ii a tin ikm mm m mm, tm
m Jwcmlw, tor ImiIOv ur
mi.ihj ul m
Writ Tlfaf
llfVMlill
ACME
SUPREME
JUICERATOR
Diatrt tutor
TERRY DISH TOWELS Hc
TERRY APRONS
California
md Prir.
matches obove
towels
t299c
99c
SKI RT LENGTHS 2.29
BIRDSEYE DIAPERS C.", 1.98
BED SHEETS 8
4.98 pr. Close-out
CHRISTMAS SNOW
r An Atil inn CC Ben-Mont,
TREE ORNAMENTS
MINT PATTIES
pr,
Blue, Aero can
White, pink,
Reg. 49c pkg
Box of 12
Solid Color
Donna Lee
13 oz. box
1.98
59c
39c
289c
31.00
Meal prices ood 5- . , . 1y
through Saturday, " "2 &. l J
Docombo, only. " S
MIGHTY GOOD QATINGU
nil
ma
Cut from aged beef and trimmed of excess fat, waste, to give
you more meat for your money.
BLADE CUT
lb.
ROUND
BONE
Light Lean
Sides
CENTER CUT lb.
Mishap Victim
Still Critical
ST. Ill'I.ENS (AP)-I.arry Del
bert (iebbie. 16, Cornelius, re-
mained in grave condition at a !
hospital Wednesday from acciden
tally, inhaling carbon monoxide
fumes.
A companion, Dale Walts. 17,
Buxton, died in the accident.
They were found Monday in a
car parked on a road nhout a mile
north of St. Helens. They appar
ently had parked (here Friday
niht to sleep and had left Ihe
motor of the car t tinning to keep
warm. Several persons reported
seeing the car Saturday, but no
one investigated unlil Monday.
Watts was dead, (iehbie was in
grave condition. He has not im-
Fresh Ground
BOILED HAM
cm
ib.5c
Fresh ground in our
own meat department
for fuller, finer flavor.
7-BONE 55.
Half or
Whole
SLAB lb.
Picnic Style
Cello Package
HALF
POUND
FRESH SAUSAGE
Our Own Grind and
Seasoning
'Jmfna$'Uees
Holly., lb. 1.00 Mistletoe .. lb. 1.00
Mixed Bundles Evergreens . . bun. 1.00
Door Swags from 98c, Fl. Bulbs doz. $1
Hand Knit Sweaters from 17.50
Candle Arrange'ts Mantle Arrange'ts
Marble Head Squash ea. 25c
Table Queen Squash ea. 15c
Potted Blooming Plants . . . from 2.79
CHRISTMAS
CORSAGES
TREE LIGHTS r?,.,9...
67c
SMUCKERS GIFT BOX ?Si 595
BATH TOWEL SET &fBod 3.98
i
llllr CCT Decorated 6 glosses Jq
JUllC dCl & decanter gift boxed 107
BARBECUE SPICE SET Gift Boxed
SWISS CHOCOLATES EES,
CHEESE BOARD SET SS.
ASS'T NUT GIFT BOX w,
JAMS, JELLIES Gift boxed from
SLIPPER SANDALS ft.5XS?.
3.95
1.98
3.39
3.49
1.98
89c
LB.
OVEN FRESH
CRACKERS
2LB. 3i3)c
BOX J) J
HERSHEY
BARS
Your choke
BOX OF
24 BARS
noice
79'
WILLISON S BUTTERED MINUTE MAID TABLE TESTED KNICKERBOCKER
BEEForVEAL ORANGE FRENCH FRUIT
STEAKS JUICE FRIES CAKES
YOUR ra . 2-LB.
CHOICE EOC 12-OZ. OQlC 9-OZ. fjC GIFT OOC
pkg. can LiXil pkg. yy; TIN jy
TOPSINQUALITYI Su,her,in' 0res'1
Phone 3435
RESCENT
LOW IN PRICE