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Won., June 10, 1963 Tha Newt-Review, Roteburg, Ore. J
WE GIVE
AND WE
REDEEM
U-SAVE
STAMPS
TOOTHSOME, SWEET, VINE RIPENED FRESH PICKED
NANCY CLARE, 18-year-old graduate of Glendale High
School, was crowned Douglas County Dairy Princess Sat
urday by Mrs.' Don Auer of Myrtle Creek, chairman of the
local contest. Miss Clare, who competed against Faye
Ollivant of Lookingglass and Shirley Ziegler of Myrtle
Creek, will represent Douglas County in the state contest
June 23-25 in Portland. She is the daughter of Mrs. Dane
Clare of Glendale. The dairy princess was chosen on the
basis of poise, personality and her knowledge of the dairy
industry. (News-Review photo)
Growing Detergent Controversy
Due For Concessional Hearing
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green stuffing
Bell Peppers
WASHINGTON (UPI) The!
growing controversy over deter
gents spilled into Congress today
in a hearing on their contribu
tion to water pollution.
Representatives from virtually
every group involved in the bat
tle converged on a House sub
committee to tell their side of
the story. The panel is conduct
ing a study of the nation's water
pollution problem.
Leading the drive for a man
datory change in the type of
household detergent now being
used were Rep. Henry S. Reuss,
D-Wis., and Sen. Gaylord Nelson,
D-Wis. They hava introduced bills
to ban after June 30, 1965, manu
facture of any detergent that re
sists decomposing in sewage
systems.
Present-day "hard" detergents
have filled water systems and
streams throughout the country
with mountains of foam. In some
communities suds ., have flawed
out of water taps like foaming
beer.
The question of whether human
beings are harmed oy ine deter
gents has not been definitely de
termined. But it is generally
agreed that chemicals in present
detergents complicate the prob
lem of sewage treatment, are
harmful to some fish, and create
unsightly conditions.
SHIP AND
TRAVEL...
automated
railway
Reuss told the House natural
resources subcommittee that if
the soap industry would cooper
ate with the government and vol
untarily agree to produce soft de
tergents, "I am all for it.
But he said that if a voluntary
agreement is not indicated by
Aug. 1, when another House sub
committee begins consideration of
Reuss bill, he would expect the
Department of Health, Education
and Welfare to support his bill.
Says Change Needed
The department declared re
cently that a new type of deter
gent was needed. It added, how
ever, that it felt industry should
have a chance to do the job on
its own.
Most of the industry is opposed
to the pending legislation.
Among the scheduled witnesses
wera representatives of the Soap
and Detergents Manufacturers
Association, an organization con
taining most firms in. the field.
Local News
UNION
PACIFIC
For infcrriT'oi. call
Dl 5-8461
Eugene
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wiley of this
ni( rlrnt'A in Colnm fiVirfau In at.
tend the funeral of Robert A. Fork- j
ner, who died there Monday as a
result of a heart attack. Air. Fork-
ner was well-known in Roseburg,
having visited here at the Wiley
home frequently.
Mr. and Mn. McElroy Most have
left for their home in Bowling
Green, Ky., following the week
here visiting the lattcr's brother-in-law
and sister, the Rev. and
Mrs. Alfred S. Tyson, and family,
on SE Kane St. They stopped over
here en route home from Los An
geles, where they went to attend
the wedding of the former's son,
McKenzio Moss. 1
W A v
I WHITE SATIN
mm
I BAD U KJ U I I
I limit observed I I
IFILOW
i wiling
extra fancy lb.
C ' su s iu,co
LEMONS
each JC
2 ' 25
WE FEATURE LOCAL PRODUCE ....
PROCTOR & GAMBLES
TDE
GIANT
PKG.
5F
NORTHWEST
All Vegetable
Oils Colored
LB.
CTNj
Hunts
14 or. btl.
(3)oc
io bog fyyJ
Yum Mm
BiU-O-Seo
Grated Style
No. V Can
5W
in
Celebrity
12 os .can
Steinfeld'i
Methodists Eyeing
Two-State Merger
SALEM (UPD Oregon Metho
dists have approved a pro
gram to study a proposed merger
of Oregon and Idaho Methodist
Conferences.
Three Idaho ministers, Leon
Boien, Earl Riddle and Wendell
Coe, were here Thursday to urge
unification at the Oregon annual
conference of the Methodist
Church.
It was recommended that the
study be carried out under the
direction of the Idaho Conference
and Oregon's coordinating coun
cil's executive committee.
Their further recommendations
on unification will be presented to
jthe 1964 Oregon and Idaho conferences.
(Kj 'T
rL Ctottk styling
llf tomorrow, f
til . m - Vtiltff3' I "
I MATCHING RINGS
m w h- x I rw
HlrtMMIMl,li.M
GLAMOR POP ,TlL":. 1299c FACIAL SOAP,". 39c SWEET PICKLES SflV
HILLS COFFEE t 49c t 98c J. 1.47 DILL PICKLES 5?'.". II." 49c CIGARETTES 1
Popular
Srands .
Ctn.
69c
1.95
PAYETTE VALLEY
Applesauce
NO. 303
CAN
1
DOERNER'S AA
Large Eggs
21 if'
B a Blade .UT lean, narorrui
llPork Steak . 39'
economically
priced . ID.
Pork Roast
I fft NeDCrgail t Tine ror nurwrins
Pork Hocks ib. 29 Bacon Squares ib. 25
Swift's Premium, light Icon pieces
m 39c Corned Beef . Ib. 59c
COUNTRY STYLE
SAUSAGE
our own make
PAYETTE VALLEY
CORN
Whol or Cream
NO. 303 CAN
HO
DOXEE CLAM
CHOWDER
5 n 100
SALAD MUSTARD QyuARTiAR
SARDINES, TOM SAUCEo5 Stf.
FREESTONE PEACHES S,SM
BARTLETT PEARS
29c
Siskiyou
I can
31.00
599c
599c
TIPTOP
ivjack' wesTf
H f-MI 1S Mm rri aiftt til
UMPQUA HOTEL on the comet
FOR YOUR GARDEN BEAUTY
BEDDING Vs
TRAY
Oc
1 tC mm mm i
PLANTS
BYRD'S FARMER'S MARKET
Open Daily from 8 a.m. to Dark
Vz Gal. 49'
AH prices in this advertisement in effect to
day through Wenesday, June 1 2. We reserve
the right to limit. No sales to dealers.
ENJOY OUR FRESH BAKED
SPECIAL BREADS
CRACKED WHEAT SOYA BREAD
(Mondayl) (Wednekley)
RUSSIAN RYE SALT RISING
(Tu.ldoy) (Thundeyl
PUMPERNICKLE
(Friday) '
BYRD'S PASTRY PANTRY