The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994, June 21, 1962, Image 15

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The news-review., June 21, 1962, Page 15, Image 15

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Newspaper Page Texto e 7. 1h News-Review, Roieburg, Goodman Youngsters Enjoy Summer Visit In Glendale By MRS. GERALD B. FOX Mrs. Jack Smith and family of Glendale are enjoying a visit from her small brother and sister, Edith and Craig Goodman. They are here for a few weeks attending Azalea Community Church vaca tion Bible School. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Perkins of Myrtle Point brought the children to Glen dale. Has Minor Surgery Mrs. Clifford Miller of Glendale entered Josephine Hospital Thurs day for minor surgery. Mrs. Essie Dollar of Glendale has been under treatment and is making a good recovery from a condition in her arm which result ed from a fall at home a few weeks ago. Mrs. All Clark of Glendale, who suffered a stroke about 10 days ago, is Improving and is able to Bit up some now, After her stroke, neighbors took turns caring for Mrs. Clark until her daughter, Mrs. Austin Drake of California, crrived. Mrs. William Crandall, Mrs. Howard Johnson and Mrs. Louise Gordon have been caring for Mrs. Clark. Mrs. Homer Martin of Glendale drove to Medford on business Fri day, She stopped en route at Gold Beach to pick up her friend, Mrs. Mary McCarn, and brought her home to spend the weekend at the Martin ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Day and fam ily of Ventura, Calif., former Glen dale residents, stopped during the Cornelius Boy Drowns In Pool . HILLSBOHO (AP)-Rlcky Tank ersly, 11, drowned in a shallow pool near Cornelius this morning, Washington County Sheriff's depu ties said. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Tankersly, Cornelius. Deputies said the boy threw a stick in the pond, then rushed in to get it back. His younger brother and sister, with him at the time, ran for the mother. She came and pulled the boy out, deputies said, but he had drowned. Tiller's McCutcheons Attend Springfield Family Reunion By MRS. MILTON HAMMERSLY Mr. and Mrs. N. E. McCutchcon and family of Tiller drove to Springfield Sunday to attend a re union of the former'? family at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McCutchcon. The oc casion was the visit of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Martin, of North Carolina, where Martin is stationed with the U.S. Marines. Only family group unable to be present for the event was that of a sister of McCutchcon living in Guam where her husband is sta tioned with the armed forces. Belchers Take Trips ! Mr. and Mrs. Emmitt Belcher are back at their home following a three-day trip to Diamond Lake where they enjoyed a camping and fishing trip with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hagcn and grandson, Mike Hagen, of Salem. They found the fishing fair. Prior to the Diamond Lake trip, the Belchers had spent a few days in Areata, Calif., where they vis ited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Williams, and attended graduation exercises at Humboldt State College in that city when their granddaughter, Mrs. Keszely, of nearby Eureka received a bachelor of arts degree. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zimmerman and family of Drew have received word from their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Choice of 4 Poses All In Color No Age Limit 930 W. HARVARD Ore Thur., Juna 21, 1962 weekend to visit at the Gordon Mchl home in Glendale en route to the World's Fair in Seattle. Mrs. Alice Wood of Portland, a former Glendale resident, injured her arm recently while at work. Visitors From Saltm Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hilke and daughters, Susan and Lucille of Salem spent a -few days recently visiting Mrs. Hilke's mother, Mrs. Susan Tanner, and other relatives in the area. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Place of Glendale have returned after a va cation in California in which they visited with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nel son, and family in Orlnda and with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don Dulaney, and family in Auburn. Danny Dulaney, who was graduated from high school this spring at Auburn, returned home to visit here for a time. During the Places' trip they visit ed Yoscmite Park, Carson City and State Line, Nev. At the latter place, they particularly enjoyed seeing a display of renovated old cars. Reindeer Meat Reported High WASHINGTON (UPI) - Thera was more reindeer meat pro duced in Alaska in 1061 than beef and pork combined, according to the Agriculture Department's Sta tistical Reporting Service. Reindeer meat, produced on Nunivak Island off the west coast of Alaska, totaled 485.000 pounds last year. Beef production in the new state totaled 309,000 pounds while pork production was 135,000 pounds. The total value of farm produce tion in Alaska last year was esti mated at $5,703,000. About 25 per cent of this was used by farm families. Milk represented 43 per cent of the value of Alaska's farm production, potatoes 14 per cent, and eggs B per cent. Refrigerated food warehouses totaled pounds on June 1, stocks in 4.8 billion the largest Gurtlcr, that they have moved from the village of Ruby, Alaska, on the Yukon River, to Ophir, some 100 miles to the south and slightly west, in the Beaver moun tain range. Gurtlcr is employed in a gold mine and his wife, the for mer Dian Zimmerman, Is cooking for the mino crew. Mrs. N. E. McCutchcon and daughters were recent overnight guests of the former's sister, Mrs. Gertrude Tryon, in Grants Pass. They made the trip especially to attend graduation exercises when a niece, Glenda Mae Tryon, re ceived her diploma from Grants Pass High School. Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Clausen have returned to their home at the Tiller Ranger Station following a five-day trip to Washington. They attended the Seattle Fair and vis ited friends at their former home, the Lewis River Ranger Station. They also called on Forest Serv ice friends at Chclatchic Ranger Station and in Vancouver. During their absence, their sons were cared for by Clausen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Clauson, who were visiting hero from Dav enport, Iowa, and their small daughter stayed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Utley and Mary Louise. Following the return of the Til lerites, the elder Clausons and their daughter, Mrs. Don Beadle, also of Davenport, continued their vacation trip by way of California. 12 Noon to 9 P.M. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. SUNDAY 10-DAY DELIVERY 1 BLOCK WEST OF COMMUNITY HOSPITAL SP Talks Merger With Rock Island CHICAGO (AP)-The president of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pa cific Railroad said Tuesday that talks regarding a possible merger have been under way for nearly a week. R. Ellis Johnson, head of the Rock Island, said officials of the two carriers "have been exploring the possibility of a merger." "These exploratory discussions entail inspection and review of the physical properties and operations of both companies," Johnson said. He added the talks have been going on for the last four or five days. Merger of the two lines, which together serve central, southern and western sections of the coun try, would create a single system of some 20,000 miles of trackage, one of Uie largest in the nation. The Rock Island lines extend generally west and south from Chicago, but also serve some com munitics in Minnesota and South Dakota. The Southern Pacific serves major cities in California and operates southeastward to New Orleans. The Rock Island uses tracks of the Southern Pacific west of Tu cumcari, N. M., to reach the West Coast. Production In Alaska ever for the date, according to the department. These slocks Included: Frozen orange concentrate, 30 million gallons; frozen turkeys, 131 mil lion pounds; frozen fruit stocks, 308 million pounds; frozen vege table stocks, 874 million pounds; butter, 385 million pounds; Amer ican cheese, 415 million pounds; shell eggs, 325,000 cases; frozen egg stocks, 88 million pounds; red meat, 583 million pounds. The red meat supplies were 11 per cent larger than a year ear lier and 5 per cent above the June 1 average. The increase in red meat supplies over a year earlier resulted primarily from larger holdings of pork, which were 26 per cent larger than on June 1, 1961, and 7 per cent above average. The Department of Economic Research (ERS) said that at al most the same time the Soviet government was raising domes tic meat prices by 30 per cent, reflecting a shortage, it agreed to increase its shipments of canned meat and other foods to Cuba during 1962. On May 16 the Havana newspa per "Revolucion" announced an extension of a January agree ment between Cuba and the So viet Union calling for increased shipments of food, machinery and fertilizer to Cuba before the end of the year. The increase would bring 1962 shipments to a level about 40 per cent above 1961. The May agreement calls for 20 million cans of meat to be sup plied by the Soviet Union to Cuba, in addition to 6.200 tons of canned meat specified in the January agreement. Weight of the cans was not specified. In 1958, Cubans consumed 272.000 metric tons of meat, about 85 pounds per per son. U. S. consumption is about 160 pounds per person. The extension included several food items not mentioned in the January agreement, including canned fish, rice, whole and de hydrated potatoes, and 2,000 tons of baby food. Additional ship ments of wheat flour, corn, bar ley, beans and condensed milk were provided for in the exten sion. The Soviets agreed to provide trucks, tractors, ships, agricul tural equipment including air planes for crop spraying, petro leum products, fertilizer, steels, tins and other metal products, in cluding complete factories. Cuba would pay the Soviet gov ernment with sugar, coffee, to bacco, fruit, and metal ores. Well Aged, Table Trimmed, FOR BARBECUING! FOR BROILING! Boneless Rolled RUMP ROAST Fresh from our own grinders GROUND ROUND Nebergall's Old Fashion FRANKFURTERS Enter "PICK See General Mills cereal display for details WHEATIES pkgoz CHEERI0S "J. oz lIV 9 oz- TDIY 812 oz' MA pkg. I KIA pkg. SUGAR JETS FROSTY 0'sr MIX OR MATCH YOUR CHOICE PUREX BLEACH MARSHMALLOWS COCKTAILSHRIMP PAINT ROLLER & PAN BARBECUE SWIM SUITS TEA POTS Heavy Ceramic Decorated rACCCC fIIDC Colored, VWrrCC lUrj decorated SHOWER CUSTAIBS IRON MARB & PA'B uncDiTM icDinm nujriiHL ajriAm 1.98 value o AUT0M0&llCUSi1l0ac3d,;S,!: 99c JdJICE SET Decorated 7 pieces Byrd'i Garden Shop PANSIES Doz. 75c SNAPDRAGONS doz. 39c . in OlOJo ii W 5 S big $ cereals YOUR TRIP" CONTEST gentle even fo the finest of clothes . Kraft Jet Puff 10 ox. Pacific Tiny Cleaned No. aluminum tray with roller GRILLS Big Boy complete with hood and electric spit. Save! Buy Unassembled Men's or Boys' Boxer and brief styles All Sizes. Reg. 2.89 plain and Ceramic .. llL1 99c SieWcover 0 98 235c Vi-Jon bh. of ioo 99c SHOP! SAVE! FROZEN FOOD CLEARANCE Limited stocks, special priced to give you the best frozen food buys jfr-in town. Shop for these Juicy, Tender ib. o 3 RED SNAPPER FILETS ,b- r. Jl n.. , O IT C Lftc SALT PORK -- lb. W Nebergall's... 5 SAUSAGE ROLLS Mb. rc. ! 1 73 ELC 1JEL!.. ice Old-Fashion Barrel.... SAUERKRAUT mJm (I VIUTUIIMVII VUIIGI H Instant Neastea Paper Plates PskugpTioo Cold Paper Cups f0k09 Charcoal ViVS MUSTARD r ........ Imported Sardines ot;' jergen's Soaps"e,h bag . Vi can ... I now oh 1 SALS! I I FIRE WORKS On Our Parking Lot Round 399c Byrfs Vanilla 88c Salad Dressing Mix 229c ......... 88c Cucumber 79c Charcoal 235c Insect Spray 599c Roach & 335c Ant Traps Men's, Women's, Children's ' The shoes for casual living 1EAT BETTER FOR LESS AT BYRD'S 8 New, Bigger Snack Bar HAMBURGER and a u B 29 ( HEMMED FLOUR SACKS IL'i 31 .00 BEACH TOWELS btt stes 1.49' BERMUDA SHORTS idL. 2.79 BERMUDA SHORTS 3.69 TERRY CLOTH SHIRTS Sffi.r.,. 3.9& BEVERAGE GLASSES 479c Dl AMICTC 'lonnel one side vinyl 0 DLANIVC I 3 one side . CLOSE OUT I .70 oHIKIo " mm Ih. I t 3 oi. jar 29c Chips ?2ar ... 499c Lighter Wizard 70 FULL AO. Vl gal 71. QT. t7fc 59c Ant Killer ?t 89c Black Flag Pkg. of 3 .... 49c Lai specials ot Byrd This Weekend.