Freeman Draws
Farmer Praises
Mon., Dee. 11, 1961 The Ntwi-Rtvitw, Raitburg, Ort. 5
IMPORTANT NOTICE! Due to th. chilly weather, the time consumed end a lack
or auctioneers, there will be
, . ... . jr-jr
p. J v
a 1
i . i
PRIZE-WINNING CHECK PRESENTED Cliff Thomas, manager for Pocific Northwest
Bell ot Roseburg, presents Mrs. Arthur Marsh a check for $100 and a plaque signed by
Gov. Mark O. Hatfield, declaring her a winner in the Why I'm-Wild-About-Oregon con
test. Tom Garrison, new president of the Roseburg Chamber of Commerce, witnesses the
presentation. (Bob Leber photo)
Local Residents, Past And Present,
Winners In Oregon Booster Contest
A Roseburg area woman and a
former resident here were top
award winners in Pacific North
west Bell'j "Why-I'm WUd-About-r
Oregon" contest just completed, ac
cording to C. B. Thomas, local
manager for the company.
Mrs. Arthur Marsh. Kt. A. Box
1240. Roseourg, has been proclaim
ed "No. 1 Assistant Grand Leader
of the Oregon Booster Corps" by
iov. Mark O. Hatfield. The Look
ingglass resident submitted a win
ning entry.
Roieburg Tios Nottd
(irand leader for the corps is a
former Roseburg resident, now liv
ing in Corvallis. She is Mis. K. A.
Macliaffie, who with her husband,
lived in the Roseburg area for
about two years. They still own a
farm in tiie .Melrose area.
Macllafae was chief of medi
cine at the Veterans Administra
tion Hospital. They moved in Aua
just to Corvallis. where he is with
: the student health service at Ore
! son Slate University. Jirs. Mac
) Haffie was very active in civic af-
fairs while here.
Mrs. Marsh received a $100 mer
ichandise certificate and a ticket
'package to Century 21, Seattle's
Roseburg Jaycees Sfarfs Annual
Buying Tour For Needy Children
... "rr; ; mi mc suicmi uuuul. i iift-l . . . .
Christmas for 40 children of under-1 contributions, plus the amount pro-l43"118 new lnuuslry " Oregon,
privileged families in Roseburg, j l"1 bv, ,he Jaycees. will be used I or he Mntt were Dr.
h. i.,;. r i,.,K. D' ,ne children to buy inexpensive I Dorothy O. Jo.inansen, professor
the local Junior Chamber of Com-,f,c f mhr. ,',.;.. K ;i of histnrv. Rpih Cnllpo. vnrti,,i.
merce beean its annual rhrUlma! . , . . a,""y- i mm: . ..
World's Fair to be held next year.
Approval Fond
Mrs. Marsh, a housewife, keyed
her entry to ". , .an abundance
I of natural resources so lavishly set
forth: the breath-taking grandeur
I of the mighty Columbia with its
! power potentialities, the wonder of
'Crater Lake, the expanses of tim
I. . .marvelously mild climate. . .
fine educational institutions, intri
cate and far reaching highway sys
tem. . .and over all, like a warm
mantle covering the state, is the
cordial, warm friendliness of our
people. . .a 'come-join-us' welcome
into the local community and the
commonwealth. . ."
The contest wat open to all Ore
gonians. Some 4.7UO of them stated
their thoughts on the advantages
of living, working, visiting and lo-
DES MOINKS (AP) Secre
tary of Agriculture Orville Free
man brought the crowd of 6.000
at the National Farmers Organi
sation convention to its feet re
cently when he declared:
"When the larmer gets parity of
income, the economy will sing and
we won't have four million people
unemployed."
Freeman spoke at the closing
session of the NKO's two-day
meeting during which it's presi
dent, Oren Staley of Rea, Mo.,
was elected by acclamation to a
sixth term.
Staley's earlier promise of an
all-out action withholding farm
products from market unless the
NFO achieves its demands for
bargaining power with the pro
cessors, was followed up by a
convention resolution supporting
that course.
Secretary Freeman was given
four standing ovations during his
speech and he responded by say
ing: "This is the most organized,
most dynamic group of people
I've been around for a long time."
Saying farm income will be in
creased one billion dollars this
year Freeman continued:
"This reverses the dismal down
ward trends of the 1950s and be-'
gins to move farmers toward our
goal to economic equality with
other groups in the nation."
Hospital News
Visiting Hours
I to 3:30 p.m. and 7 to t p.m.
at 4:30 p.m. with the telecast of a
special pronam over KPIC tele
vision. Tho show explains the pro
ject and is an appeal for contribu-
Diem Starts Reform
SAIGO.V, South Viet Nam (AP)
President Ngo Dinh Diem, un-i
Shopping Tour project today. shopping tour betweer? and 8 30 U Advertising ' Club. Portland;
tne arive otlicialty opens today p.m. Dec. 20. A member of the I Lester Kaw- president, Oregon
I Jaycees accompanies each child Coast Association, Seaside;
and assists in the Durchase of oifi. i-eorge i urnoun, ucan Kmentus.
After tho tour, members of the School of Journalism. University
Roseburg Jay-C-Ettes wrap the of Oregon. Eugene; and W. S. Nel-
presents purchased by the children son manager, I he Dalles Cham-
with gift wrap donated bv local 1X1 i commerce.
merchants.
Selection of the children who are
'taken shopping is made by the
nc Su umiu ! county welfare oflice. They range
dor nressure from the United . , - . .
States to reform his autocratic re-1,, , GREENVILLE, SC. fAPl-Bil-
gime. has made a move in that ',. If an"?e wmild llke to contri-ily Graham will take his evan
direction ; le '" the l""-l''rt he mav do soigelistic team lo Japan for a cru-
Diem ,av, this week he willV Ca"in. 0R 3'6-4(?! , durins tneiade early in 1963, a member of
Lliem SayS iniS eeK ne Will hours of the tneria. tnWiwinn nm.'u. -nrt i
t ,in .pn,nni. I Is t . I I , ......... SldlA l I IIIUU lieCU.
"f !""""-" vuuih.ii. iu i gram loaa ana a Jaycee will col
as advisers to the chiefs of South lect the contribution. Those who
Viet Nam's .17 provinces who have wish to mail in contributions may
wide authority in military and : do so by sending them to "Christ
civil affairs in their regions. jmas Shopping Tour," Box 681, in
Roseburg.
Philadelphia was founded in 1682 The project, conducted each
by William Penn. I Christmas by the Jaycees, is un-
der the direction of Ken Clark. He
" j is assisted by Dennis Dutton, Hale
A mature rubber tree yields 11 : Hohnstem, William (Wink) West
pounds of latex a year. land Don Akrc.
Graham Plans Crusade
The crusade is tentatively
scheduled for April-May, 1963 wilh
several services in the 100.000
seat Tokyo otadium, and other
meetings in about 100 smaller
cities.
PATRONIZE
NEWS-RE V!SW
ADVERTISERS
a moor ccho spuing dist. co., louisviuc . ky-
Now aged Jj full years
give?
AGAIN!
AND AGAIN!
AND
Kentucky Bourbon at its peak
lillSii
Gift Bottle in gay Holiday wrap
Still at same low price
The success of the "Ages"
. - - n
Morcy Hospital
Admitted
Medical: Mrs. Edgar Dwight,
Cletis Clark, Mrs. Ellis Tooley,
Mrs. Bevan Claypool, Michael Ai
derson, William McCormick. all of
Roseburg; Joan Foster. Riddle;
Mrs. Charles Hewitt, Central Point;
Michael Graham, Canyonville;
Howard Blanchard. Ronald Berent
sen, both of Sutherlin; Mrs. George
Peck, Winston; Orville Thrush,
Camas Valley; Lawrence Cotton,
Dillard.
Surgory: Mrs. Alt Lehman, Suth
erlin. Ditchargtd
Mrs. Glen Taylor, Patricia
Green, Mis. David Magness, Mrs.
Taylor, Charles Lewis, Mrs. Bill
Pettey, Mrs. Roman Rudometkin, 1
Warren Engdahl, Mrs. Harry Ran
lett and daughter Gail Elizabeth,
Mrs. Harold Desbiens and son
Christopher Geoige. Mrs. Robert
F.lkins and son Kevin Daniel, Tom
Hartv, Mrs. Delroy Conrad and
daughter Desiree Dawn, all of
Roseburg; Mis. Richard Riggs,
Mrs. Jerry DcMuth, George Bee
croft, all of Sutherlin; Mrs. Clar
ence Slay, Mrs. Loren Miles, both
of Riddle; Mrs. Roy Cooper, Mrs.
Donald Baiter and daughter Au
drey Lyn, Mrs.. Benjamin Ward
and daughter Gwendolyn Star, all
of Winston; Marvin Fay, Myrtle
Creek.
AGAIN! rjirfi
i AND AGAIN li' -' H
nun AftAtNl EZT
-.1 r
BOURBON J
AGAIN!
AND AGAIN! )
5 AGAIN!
r
t If 11 V,
mm
y 4 ,Q..
U. S. Battle Group
Crosses Checkpoint
BERLIN (AP) An American
battle group went through the So
viet checkpoint outside West Ber
lin without a hitch Saturday and
started across 110 miles of com
munist territory toward West
Germany.
It took the Soviets 90 minutes to
clear 5 officers, 181 men and 26
jeeps and trucks. This is about
normal.
Company C. (he outfit leaving
Berlin, is part of the 1st Battle
Group, 18th Infantry. It is return
ing to its base in West Germany
after nearly four months in Berlin.
In Berlin itself Western police
reported that eight refugees made
it through or across the Red wali
in the 24 hours up to this morning.
Two of them were members of
the East German "People's Po
lice." There was a tear-gas duel be
tween East and West Berlin police
across the wall Friday night. West
police said it started with 25 tear
gas grenades being thrown at a
Western loudspeaker truck. Tne
East German "vopos." as they
are commonly called, received 39
tear gas grenades back.
Two More Nuclear
Subs Are Launched
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Two more of America's growing
fleet of nuclear submarines hit
the water Saturday-one on the East
Coast and the other on the West.
At Portimouth. N il., the LSS
Tinoa was slated to go into the
water bow first with the tradi
tional champagne wallop on her
stern instead of her nose.
The Navy explained that the
4.300-ton vessel's unuual shape
made this necessary. The Tinosa
is the second of her class and
like the CSS Thresher, may be
considered one of the world's fast
est submarines.
Scheduled for launching at 4:10
p i., Eastern Standard Time at
the Mare Island Naval Shipyard,
Vallejo. Calif., was the I'SS
Plunger, the sixth in tho United
States' hunter killer class.
ROGER'S TUNE-UP
SHOP
Opaositt Vat's Intranet
Jut! Off HanarO1 Av.
421 W. WhartM St. 0 2-4032
FAST SERVICE ON
Atmefi Tun U
m i?: NO MORE Cash Register Tape Auctions
L . Chr,m City Whtrn Om". M.rk u pprc..t. Hi Uct that m.nf
vHJ aucttent. Thu list 11 rawing daily!
In order to get your cash register topes exchanged tor Jackpot Auction Receipts,
change stations will be let up ot Mark's No. 1, Mark's Dept. Store and Mark's No. 2
Southgate.
At these exchange stations, your cash register tapes will be exchanged tor voluoblt gift
certificates and Jackpot Auction Receipts in the total amount of your cash register tapes
plus an added bonus.
Your cash register tapes and Jackpot Auction Receipts ore to be used by your immediate fam
ily only, not transferable, nay the game tair and do not disqualify yourself.
Exchange stations will be in operation Dec. 12th thru Dec. 21st. After Dec. 21st, your cosh register tapes have no
more value. Please add them all up and exchange them tor your Jackpot Auction Receipts, which will be the only
money used at
MARK'S JACKPOT AUCTIONS Dee 22 23 24
Exchange Your Cash Register Tapes For Jackpot Auction Receipts Starting Tomorrow
Biskit Mix - 3 S $1
Lumberjack Syrup 3 1 $1
Crown Flour 1.59
Hunt's Potatoes HQ1
O'sf'if MAXWELL HOUSE Reg. or Drip Mb. Tin 1
Dole Pineapple 5 i $1
Choc Chips 5s$f.00
STEWING CHICKENS
CUT UP TRAY PACK, lb. 29c
WHOLE DRAWN, lb
BEEF SHORT RIBS
Lean and meaty
lb.
25c
25c
POTATOES Ifl. 3flc
U. S. No. 1 Deschutes V ,M'
SQUASH 1C
Delightful Banana Squash for holidays lb. '
With Beans IXL
CHILI Con Came, ISi-oz. Tin
Betty Crocker Pan Fry
INST.P0TAT0ESrk,3(.r$l
Betty Crocker Instant POTATO
SALAD
Pkg.
3f0r$l
Krusteoz
FRI-MIX
20-oz. Pkg. . . .
29'
Alice Love Strawberry or Apricot-Pineapple
PRESERVES Mb.j., 69c
Mark's LIQUID
DETERGENT Giant Tin . . w or I
Mark's POWDERED
DETERGENT 3 ib. u . pig. 49c
WATCH tO
Daily Specials
At Mark's Restourant
W. Harvard
Complete Dinners terree from
S p.m.
MARK'S BAKERY
W. Harvard
The Freshest
Baked Goods in Town
MARK'S COFFEE SHOP -SOUTHGATE
Enjoy food fid cfci prpr4 m4t ti MMftniMt 4
Lwci Hvrnt. Cemp4t (ewntosn MrKt. 0 f :m. tm
7 p.m. CImJ Sundsyt.
General Mills Cereol
WHEATIES
18-cz. Pkg. .. vfor
3.r$l
Boyd's
INST. COFFEE
6-oz. Jar
69'
Ghirordelli INSTANT
CHOCOLATE . 69s
Betty Crocker
PANCAKE MIX ,,, B.9 49c
Zee New PLASTIC
WRAP 12" by 100-Ft. Roll 2f0r39c
If We Don't Have It, Ask Us!
If It Isn't Right, Bring It Back!
MARK'S
2525-2529
W. Harvard
MARK'S No. 2
Southgate
All grocery prices good now thru
Wad., Dec. 13 at Mark's W.
Harvard end Mork't No. 2
Southgate. We reserve the right
to limit quantities. Ne sales to
dealers.
II
S F,u j
YOU CAN DEPEND ON US!
s