I
i
Pork Continues As Leading Value In Pacific Northwest This Week
I Fri., Dec. 15, 1961 The Newt-Review, Rosebura, Ore. 11
i Solon To Lois Tirltj
By MARTHA A. POOLTON I the Pacific Northwest this w eek
Consumer Marketing Agent j l'rices for all cuts of fresh pork
Written fcr The Associated Press are reasonable, and baron prices
Pork continues to be a leading have shown a noticeable price de
value in the meat departments m dine in recent weeks.
1 BUDGET TERMS
hi
i'i
i '
ELECTRIC
BLANKETS
Choice 4 Colors 2 Year Warranty
Washable Dependable Sleep-Guard
PER WEEK
Sale Price 15.88
her
Double Bed Dual Control 25.88
(5)(S)c
1 Higher prices for ham can be
expected lor inrutmaa ana rew
Years; however, in comparison
with the same period last year,
the price level will be similar.
Retail prices for beef are still
on an upward trend with a shorter
supply locally and in other parts
of the country. featured items in
beef will generally be several
certs higher according to infor
mation received by the Consumer
Marketing office of Washington
Stale University.
Consumers will see good values
in lamb with a wide selection of
cuts being offered at attractive
prices. In poultry, chicken is an
excellent buy with low prices on
both whole and cut-up fryers.
Look for very good prices on tur
keys for Christmas this year, with
only slight variations from the ex
ceptionally low prices at Thanks
giving. Production of Pacific oysters
remains good this month and fish
ermen are bringing in large
catches of red snapper. Frozen
halibut and salmon are in good
supply and kippered halibut is
also available.
Solid-headed Danish cabbage
from Oregon is still in fairly good
supply and tew cabbage from
California and Arizona is arriving
on the market. For best values in
vegetables include cabbage, car
rots, celery, potatoes and Hubbard
squash on your menus this week.
Hair Dryer $24"
Fry Pan $2370
All Stainless Steel $0090
p) Coffeemaker Li
(lefrie Hit95
Can Opener 10
Steam Iron 10
ToasterOven$2T
(h $OQ95
gpJ Washer-Dryer OJ
26 SE Stephens
OR 2-3393
I Although there has been some
I cold w eather in the producing
areas, lettuce prices are continu
ing to be very reasonable. Green
I peppers from Texas and Florida
may be featured at attractive
prices, also.
I Among the moderately priced
I vegetables are broccoli, Brussels
sprouts, cauliflower and sweet
potatoes. Root vegetables give
added variety to meals at moder
ate cost, too, with parsnips, ruta
bagas and turnips in good supply.
Tomatoes in the tube pack are
generally moderate in price. Call
fornia vine-ripened tomatoes are
in short supply and higher in
price where available.
In fruit, juice oranges and
grapefruit, particularly the Flori
da and Texas pinks, are good
values. Small size and fancy
grade Winesap and Rome Beauty
apples are reasonably priced. Ap
ples of these varieties which are
larger in size and of the extra
fancy grade with deeper red col
oring are higher in price, as are
the Delicious variety.
Late Howe cranberries from
Massachusetts are in good supply
for the holidays. Most of the
Washington grown supply of fresh
cranberries is used up now, and
the shipped berries will be priced
a little higher than the local crop.
Late Howes are recognized by
their oblong shape and their color
which is slightly lighter than that
of varieties coming to market
earlier.
California winter
the Futrte variety
greater supply and
may feature them
of
avocados
are also in
some stores
at attractive
prices. When avocados are offered
at varying prices, consumers may
notice some difference in the out
Jackson, 49, and Helen Hardin,
,28, of Albuquerque, obtained
AI.BIQI'ERQLE. KM. (AP)-
ii-i'i just like any olher man '
at tills nuint " (nv. Ki-n Itxnri' I
side appearance of the fruit, since , m. Jackson, I) Wash., who soon marriage license Wednesday,
several grades are available on 'will relinquish his title as the U.S. j They are to be married here Sat
the market. Senate's most eligible bachelor, lurclay.
fMIlUillikP U If MJ Hi
s
Study Contends Federal Grants
To Parochial Schools Are Legal
WASHINGTON (AP)-An agen
cy of the Roman Catholic Church
made public Thurs. a legal study
contending that federal grants to
aid in teaching secular subjects in
parochial schools would be con
stitutional. Thus, the study said, there is no
legal bar to including funds for
church-connected schools in the
general school aid bill advocated
by President Kennedy and now
before Congress.
The study was put out by the
National Catholic Welfare Confer
ence, the agency of the Catholic
bishops of the United States. Con
ference spokesmen emphasized,
however, that the document had
been prepared by the conference's
legal department and was not be
ing issued in the name of the
bishops.
The study said Catholic schools
provide educaton accepted
meeting state standards for 13 per
cent of the grade and high school
pupils in the nation. It argued
there has been a long history of
government help to church educa
tional institutions.
I The study's views oppose those
expressed by Kennedy, a Catholic.
He told a news conference last
March he thought Supreme Court
decisions had made it clear grants
and loans to parochial schools for
general educational purposes were
unconstitutional.
The study, on the other hand,
said that the court had several!
times affirmed the constitutionali
ty of aid by government "for the
accomplishment of public welfare
objects through church-related institutions."
MMtllkftl.ftfcl,MikkIOiMftM
Melrose Grange Women
To Serve At Bloodmobib
Melrose Grange ladies will be
hostesses at the Bloodmobile which
will be at the Elks Club ballroom
Monday from S p.m. to 9 p.m. and
on Tuesday from 1 to 5 p.m.
It is requested that blood be
given for a Melrose Grange mem
ber who recently underwent surgery.
Coffee and cookies will be serv
ed by the ladies and it is hoped
that a large group of donors will
contribute.
PP&L Directors Urge
2-For-l Stock Split
I PORTLAND (AP) Directors of
Pacific Power and Light Co. of
Portland are proposing a 2 to 1
split of common stock.
! Stockholders will meet Feb. 7
to vote on the proposal.
The shares have a par value of
$6.50. Under the new plan there
would be twice as many shares
about million valued at $3.25
, each.
The Federal Power Commission
and state regulatory agencies also
would have to approve the pro
posal. The directors also authorized a
quarterly dividend of 45 cents a
share on common stock.
HERO PIGEON STUFFED
FORT MONMOUTH, N. J. (AP)
"01 Joe" is now on display at
the Army Signal Corps Museum
here stuffed and mounted in all
his feathered glory.
"GI Joe" is the World War II
hero pigeon that saved the lives of
1.000 British soldiers by flying an
urgent message in Italy. The hero
ic flight occurred Oct. 18. 1943,
and averted an Allied bombing
over Colvi Vecchia, an Italian town
just captured by British troops.
When the Army inactivated the
training of homing pigeons more
than three years ago, the bird was
shipped from Fort Monmouth to
the Detroit Zoological Park. "GI
Joe" died June 3 and now has
been returned here from Michigan.
Give the New POLAROID J33
Electric Eye Land Camera
i . ' m j (BED
ll'l: ' ' Vvl
Here's your chance! This Christ
mat you can afford to give the
mott exciting present going, a
Polaroid Electric Eye Land Camera.
The new J33 has everything in
cluding a price to fit your budget.
Fully Automatic
The electric eye chooses the per
fect exposure.
No Focusing
There's nothing to set. Just pick up
the camera and snap the picture.
No Accessories
Nothing extra to buy I You don't
need an expensive light meter.
Evan the flashgun It built in.
10 Second Picture
The best feature of all: ten seconds
after you snap it you have the fin
ished picture right out of the back
of the camera. Why welt r
Ihlt Christmas give the camera
everyone wants to own, the
Polaroid Electric Eye Camera.
(Dont be shy. Ask for one your
self, too I)
THE
Photo Lab
Ph. OR 3-6125
J27 S. E. lackson Sr.
fVs4 tVa-! Cttt t
' '&k XV
5 vi
rest
mi.
! 1 P
j i j! h : I
vim
1 A, I.
15 ' t j
in
Super-Suave
acetate
tricot
by
pRRAIN-
4.00
A graceful
etching of nylon
lace frames the
arm openings
and nylon lace
'n sheer define
the dashing line
of the throat.
Softly gathered
bodice, spiced
by shirring at
the shoulders
. . . and the
gored skirt is
gathered at the
sides for relaxed
flowing lines.
Pink, blue, mint,
aqua, rose or
lilac in small,
medium and
large sizes.
i f i
i A Ni; . ----.Or
itk :
T
ft
mi
torn RVstVerfA v a-
m nrf r.r-nn, n ; aWl
Activi-Tee
THE "BUSIEST DRESS IN YOUR WARDROBE
Expensively detailed, this dresa with the famotw Activi-Tee elub
collar, turn back culls, fly-front skirt. In a fine woven plaid ging
ham that drip-driet obligingly. Blue, lilac, Siies 12 to 20, 12V4 to
22'.',. Only gg
Hand Bags
New Shipment
Just Arrived
n timt for ymi to havt
new ChristiMi Mltction
2.98
plut
fox
Fabric!, ploltic. Ntwoit
Styles, (lock, brown, ettor.
psttfjlatQ &iiJ !,. 1...-3 llltli
yWnTty America?
TO URISTER
THE
Triumphant New Improved Tri-Taper
o NEW PALMGUARD HANDLES cushioned with foam rubber for carrying ease
NEW SUREGLIDE LOCKS that set low, swing easy,' will not snap open
o RICH NEW INTERIORS for that "jewel box" look
TWO NEW COLORS . . . handsome Cavalier Brown ana smart Princess Tweed
Added to these are proven Touriiter fea
tures . . . reinforced with Fiberglass con
struction, stainless-lleel interlocking
closures, lovely Permanite coverings,
and 25 greater payability.
roi eMi! in inn ttMM mm, tonKsi
tin, lilm . PriKsn Tm-1S H tt H.SS"
FOI MIH rm tun Is liinr tut, Cmlitr Item
-is u n il"
Tot.ntod' P.atvrc
TRI-TAPER by
OPEN EVERY NIGHT (except Sot.) UNTIL 9
$2 minimem perchoM
entiries yon to ONI
HOUR FREE FARKINO
l PARKING FOR ONE HUNDRED CARS AT MILLER'S WEST ENTRANCE