Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1963)
-4 Tues., July 16, 1963 Th News-Review, Rose burg, Ore. 1 T' SHOP m WARDS BIG STOREf UL" OF EkCSTJMG VMU&, DON'T 2VENT i FINE DED LINENS IN COMBED COTTON 76 Rg. 2.19, 72x101" twin, llal r lilted Reg. 2.39, 81x108" full, flat or fitted style 1.96 Reg. 1 .09 set of 2 pillow cases, now set of 2 . . 96c Only the smooth finish of fine combed cotton per cale can give you such sleeping luxury . . . and only Wards can give you this luxury at such a low costl The bottom sheets are the easiest of all fitted styles to put on through wash after wash the power net elasticized corners keep their stretch ( for continued perfect fltl lightweight but strong, the 186-count sheets give long wear with ease of laundering. Top sheets and pillow cases have wide hems. j L- 5-POS iTSOM FOLDING CHAISE SAVE ON LIGHT 'N' COOL COMFORT ALL SUMMER! 7" U Reg. 10.95 SAVE 2 ON PAIR! 596 PLUMP DACRON1 FILLED PILLOWS Big 21x27"cut size, covered in striped cotton tick. Dac ron polyester fiberfill stays buoyant for restful sleeping comfort. Mat-resistant, non allergenic and odorless. 'if i'II ti i CHARCI m Comfort to take with you, close as the yard, or far as your car can take youl Aluminum frame, double tube arms, plastic webbing in green, turquoise or yellow with white, sparked with Mylar poly ester. Chair to matchi ideal in pairs for foursome. Reg. 5.95, eoch 4.44 IIO. . IACM f 672-481 1 - r 1481 N.E. Stephens Si I i 4 . FOR BUYS LIKE THESE I. A I i'1 j GO for the great savings I' on home needs at Wards special and cut prices! Knowland Says Hatfield Is Top Veep Candidate PORTLAND (UP1) Former Sen. William Knowland of Califor nia said Monday it was too bad that those persons who had led the tight for one segment of civil rights have not equally stressed civil obligations and civil respon- siuiuues. Knowland, publisher of the Oak land Tribune, spoke at the open ing session of the 23rd annual con vention of the National Sheriffs' Association. He said that a person seeking civil rights had no right to "ride roughshod" over the constitution al rights of the rest of the na tion's citizens and to claim that any minority can impose by un constitutional means its views up on the majority of our people without their consent. "The American people are a just people, they are a patient people, they are an understanding people and they are a law-abiding people," he said. He said civil rights are far more broad than racial rights alone. Hatfield Considered On another subject, Knowland said Oregon Gov. Mark Hatfield was one of five men who rank Immediately behind Nelson Rock efeller and Barry GolUwater as possible Republican presidential nominees next year. Knowland listed the others as Govs. William Scranton of Penn sylvania George Komnoy of Michigan and James Rhodes of Ohio and Sen. Thrustpn Morton of Kentucky. "Hatfield is personable and he is one of not too many Republican governors," Knowland said. "His name gets consideration in Cali fornia. The ex-senator said Hatfield also was considered as a top candi date for the vico presidency on the GOP ticket next year. Cuban Policy Hit Turning to foreign policy, Know- land attacked the Kennedy ad ministration for what lie called its "viiscillatiiiG oolicv" on Cuba. He offered a plan of action based on an increasing squeeze on v-uoa and creation of a Freedom Volun teer Corps to be used as a last resort in freeing I lie island. He said tho UutcU Nations naa refused to act against Chinese Communist "volunteers In Korea and could not very well act asiilnst "volunteers" sent to free Cuba. IT'S TIME TO uTT E Lu. b . T -Tin" ' i iTSHi rAtiS SAVE 18 ON MATTRESS PADS 326 RIO. 3.f Twin size pad of all cotton has Sanforized cover, non-shift, double stitched cotton filling. 4.99 full size... 3.96 REG. 49c TERRY KITCHEN TOWELS 3 for 99c Boldly colored cotton dish towels are quick drying, highly absorb ent, lint-free. Many patterns, 16'2x28". BIG CLEARANCE! NOVELTY CURTAINS NOW Vi OFF! Delightfully gay, designed to brighten ony room! All first quality in a fabulous range of fabrics, colors, styles. Euy now while the selection lasts save Vi! 97 )0i36" pt. WIRE to 4.4 NO MONEY DOWN ON ANY CREDIT PURCHASE AT WARDS . . OPEN FRI. NIGHT UNTIL 9 130,000 ITEMS AVAILABLE THROUGH OUR CATALOG ORDER DEPARTMENT, TOO! New fAilk Price Effective Aug. 1 SALEM (UPI) Producers of 3.5 per cent butleifat class a milk in all but three counties will be paid $3.30 a hundredweight, the Slate Department of Agriculture ordered Monday. The announcement was made by E. W. Sawyer, Department of Agriculture milk stabilization chief, as a result of hearings held in June. The price was set under flic milk price control law passed by (he 1(M3 legislature. Class 2 milk was priced at (2 90 for 3.S per cunt milk with a six- cent differential. Tho now prices will go into ef fect Aug. 1 in all counties except Harney, Malheur and Curry. The $5.30 class 1 flguro Is equiv alent to $5.CfUj on the basis of 4 per cent mlik, which lias previ ously been used as the price level. In Curry County regulations call for $5.10 for class 1 3.S per cent milk with a 7.3-ccnt buttcrfat point differential. The class 2 price will be $2.00 for 3.5 per cent milk with a 6 cent differential. The Malheur Harney class 1 price will be $5.20 for per cent milk wllh 8.5 cents per buttcrfat point differential and $3.38 for class 2 with 7.1 cents per point differential. All prices are FOB the milk handlers' plants, which means producers will pay the hauling charges. Class 1 milk Is that used In the bottle and can trade. Class 2 is surplus milk used In manufactur ing such products as cheeso and ice cream. Sawyer said that in tho last 10 years class 1 prices to producora have declined from $ti.20 to $5.50 while production costs have in creased about 20 per cent. The $5.50 price has been in ef fect since June 1 when two major dealers cut the price from $5.85. RUECTS UNC DIMANDS PANMUNJOM, Korea (UPO Communist North Korea today rejected again United Nations Command (UNC) demands for the release of two American pilot captured last May. The pilots, identified as Capt. Ben W. Stutts of Florence, Ala., and Capt. Charton W. Volts of Frankfort, Mich., were captured May 17 when their helicopter went down just Inside North Ko rea while on a border patrol mis sion. Today's meeting was the sixth called by the UNC In an effort to persuade the Commun ists to return the flyers. 3 S TANKS LAST A LIFETIME! FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL PRE-MIX CONCRETE PIPE CO. Ph. 672-2694 i Tia'rX-ii hurt!
