2 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Wed., July 17, 1963
Negro Fireman Injured As New Violence
Flares En South Carolina Racial Riots
By United Prut International
Violence flared during an anil
seuretfalion demonstration a t
Charleston, S.C., Tuesday nitiht
and a Negro fireman was wound
ed in one of a aeries of shoot
iiig incidents in Savannah, Ga.
Several hundred Negroes, stag
ing Charleston's fourth raeial
demonstration of (he day, began
throwing bricks at policemen and
lirenien in front of a newspa
!er office. Six officers and a fire
man were injured. Reinforced by
slate troopers, police dispersed
the demonstrators and arrested
!)5 Negroes.
Negro fireman Warnell Hobin
son, 27, was struck in the stom
ach by a pistol bullet fired from
a car containing white teen-agers
at Savannah where shots also
were fired into one white and one
Negro residence. No one was hurt
in the residential shootings.
Robinson, reported in good con
dition, was part of a street
"stakeout" detail guarding fire
alarm boxes. False alarms have
been a feature of racial vandal-
Bracero Program
Extension Wins
Solons' Approval
WASHINGTON (UPI) The
Senate Agriculture Committee to
day approved a one-year exten
sion of a law under which Mexi
can ran be brought into tho Uni
ted States for seasonal farm work.
The action set the stage for a
second congressional s-ran this
year over continuation uf the
Mexican program past its sched
uled Dec. 31 termination date.
The House earlier defeated a bill
to extend the program for two
years without change.
The committee approved the bill
by Sens. Gordon Allot! and I'ctcr
11. Domlnick, Colorado Republi
cans, on an 11-5 roll call vote.
Under the Allott-Dnminlck bill,
authorization for importing bra
ccros Mexican farmhands
would continue through Dec. 31,
1864 with no change in other
terms of tho basis bracero law.
The Kennedy administration re
commended a one-year extension
coupled with new restrictions clo
the program of domestic workers.
Farm spokesmen urging exten
sion of the program nave main
tained that many farmers in parts
of California and some other
states, moinlv in tho Southwest.
would be hit hard by a cutoff of
Mexican labor because thev con
tend they could not gel enough
domestic labor at critical harvest
and cultivating periods.
Church and labor groups have
been fighting extension of the pro
grain, asserting that the use of
Mexican labor depresses wages
signed to reduce tho Impact of
can migratory farm workers.
Driving Sans License
Nets Jail Term, Fine
Bert Junior McLain, 25, Winston,
was sentenced Tuesday by Hose
burg Municipal Court Judge War
ren Woodruff to servo four months
in the city jail and ordered to pay
a fine of $250 and $5 costs.
He pleaded guilty to a chargo of
driving an automobile with his op
erator's license suspended, follow
ing arrest by Koscburg City Po
lice. He has had previous arrests
for this offense.
Forty five cases were handled In
Tuesday night traffic court. Of
these, 21 wcro for violation of the
basic rule, five for non-stops antl
the others miscellaneous. In addi
tion, 11 parking meter violations,
on arrest warrants, were taken
euro of.
Local News
ism in Savannah recently.
Police later cornered a car at
a drive-in restaurant and look
two youths and two girls, all
white, into custody. The teen
agers said two other youths, car
rying .22 caliber pistols, had fled
moments before officers arrived.
At Cambridge, Md., National
guardsmen rushed to the home of
a guard officer Tuesday night to
investigate a report that a white
woman was struck in the finger
by a bullet. Guard officials said
Mis. George Horner Jr., wife of
a lieutenant colonel, reported
"hearing a bullet (and) something
struck her finger." Guardsmen
have been keeping peace in the
city while Negro and while lead
ers attempt to iron out racial
problems.
Elsewhere in the nation:
Ntw York Seven major
American anti-segregation organi
zations have formed a single
"emergency" council to expand
(lie fiuht for civil rights. It will
be known as the Council for Unit
ed Civil nights Leadership
(CUCKL).
Columbus, Ga. City officials
Tuesday closed the public swim-
mine noo Is for whites ana Nc
tiroes following an attempt by
three Negro youths to enter the
white pool. A group of about 30
white youths threw rocks at about
20 Negroes as they were leaving
the public library. No one was
hurt.
Thomaaville, N.C. Police bod
ily moved about 40 Negroes from
in front of a segregated theater
Tuesday night.
New York City One hun
dred city policemen stood guard
Three Firemen Injured
In Loading Dock Blaze
VANCOUVER, Wash. (UPI)
Tiirco firemen were injured when
fire flashed through a loading
dock at a paper company here
Tuesday night.
The blaze of undetermined ori
gin destroyed part of the dock of
the Bennett Paper and Supply Co.
Ilookic firemen Ben Judah, 20,
was badly burned when he slipped
in flowing muratitic acid.
William Gage, 34, was overcome
by fumes while fighting the
flames and Inspector James
Brown, 42, was burned on both
hands.
All three were at St. Joseph's
Ilospitnl for treatment and ob
servation.
Firemen wcro able lo confine
the blaze to the dock area and
save tho major portion of the
plant.
Negro Football Players
Charge Discrimination
PORTLAND (UPI) Two Negro
students at Lewis and Clark Col
lege Tuesday accused the City of
Portland of discrimination in bar
ring them from jobs as park play
ground directors.
Samuel Macon and Nathan
Jones, both football players, made
the accusations.
An official for the Oregon Bu
reau of Labor said the bureau's
civil rights administrator, Mark
A. Sith. has petitioned the labor
commissioner lor a cease and de
sist order against the citv.
The Portland City Council has
been called In appear at a hearing
before the commissioner Aug. 1.
Tuesday while a 12 man construc
tion crew, including four Negroes,
crossed intcgratiumst picket lines
at the Harlem branch of .Manu
facturers Hanover Trust Co. for
the first lime in almost two
weeks. The contractor signed an
agreement with the Greater New
York Committee for Equal Oppor
tunity to be "colorblind" and
use men sent by unions, regard
less of race.
Hollywood Film star Marlon
Brando said he would leave Sun
day lo participate in Negro inte
gration demonstrations in Cam
bridge, Md., and a Baltimore
amusement park. He said he
would go "as a private citizen,"
not as a representative of any
organized civil rights group, and
would "not fight back" if vio
lence occurred.
Shrtvaport, La. Investigators
from the Justice and Defense De
partments arrived Tuesday lo
conduct a two-day probe into al
leged discrimination near Barks
dale Air Force Base.
Convicted Slayer's
Appeal Questioned
SALEM (UPI) A demurrer to
the appeal of convicted child slay
er Jeannacc June Freeman was
filed Tuesday in Marion County
Circuit Court.
The demurrer questions if there
is sufficient legal evidence to war
rant a post-conviction trial of the
murder ease. It was filed by As
sistant Ally. Gen. Collin Mursters.
Miss Freeman had been sched
uled lo become the first woman
to die in Oregon's gas chamber,
but her Aug. 1 execution date was
stayed when her attorneys filed
tne post-conviction suit.
If Marion County Circuit Judge
George Jones sustains the demur
rer the post-conviction case would
be dismissed.
Should tile demurrer be turned
WW : v : VIM: W
hS,:,,;. . mK
Iwl Alt
Concessions Stand, Rest Rooms
Due At Riddle Athletic Field
The Riddle School Board at this er Park and the Riddle Athletic
week's meeting laid the ground-, Field.
work for construction of a conces-1 Riddle School Supt. Kenneth Stu
sion stand and public rest rooms ; art was then authorized to prepare
at the athletic field. 'to call for bids for the proposed
The preliminary action included construction at the athletic field,
a decision by board members to Don Martin, city engineer, is to
send a check for $700, along with meet with Stuart this week to se
a check from Verl Stimson for dou-1 lect the site for the pumping sta
ble that amount, both to be accom-ltion, correspondent Erma Best re
paired by a letter to the Riddle ports.
City Council requesting that t h e John Briscoe, school architect,
fund be placed in escrow and bids was present to discuss progress of
called for by the city to install a the high school annex construction
pump station and sewer line to land several changes which had
connect with the Nickel Ml. Trail- j been or would be made through
: change orders. He reported that
. . i wi the building program had been a
HoSDltal INeWS 1 month behind at one time but that
Vtliilna Hours
2 to 3:30 a.m. and 7 to 8 p.m.
Mercy Hospital
i the contractor was gaining on the
schedule. It was not determined
whether there will need to be a
delay in the opening date of school,
tentatively set for Sept. 9, Mrs.
Best reports. Construction comple-
. I u
Medical: Mrs. Charles Packer, I . . M LrA
Mrs. Gordon Crook, Mrs. Robert
Bright, Mrs. Garland Walker, Mrs.
Roger Swengel, all of Roseburg;
Marie McClenny, Riddle; Mrs.
Roy Wright, Sutherlin.
ceutcd Union Oil Co.'s bids for fuel
oil at $3,851 per barrel and gaso
line at $.2256 per gallon.
Fred J. Veddcr. ncwlv-clected
chairman, was in charge of theS
MASS PROTEST was mounted by whites after Negroes suspended demonstrations for 24
hours in Cambridge, Md.'s explosive racial situation Tuesday. Here, a group of whites
gathers on the courthouse lawn to protest the restrictions imposed by the National Guard.
(UPI Telephofo)
Winston Youth Was In Berlin
For Kennedy-Khrushchev Visits
City Engineer Martin.
The hoard will meet next on
Aug. 12.
Suraerv: Linda Brittson, Mrs. ;',, 'r.t ., km.
Glenn Young, Mrs. William Lind- j Briscoc ' werc v'erl Stimson and
sell, all ot ItoscDurg; inaruu
Burks, Albert Pichette, both of
Oakland; Violet Roberts, Mary
McCarthy, both of Myrtle Creek;
Billie Davidson, Winston.
Discharged
Anna Aspclin, Mrs. Merle Rappe,
Mrs. Manfred Schulz, Mrs. Clyde
Hastings, Mrs. Theodore Heinz,
Mrs. Roscoe Hasenyagcr, Law
rence Anderson, all of Roseburg;
Mrs. Lloyd Tyler, Winston.
Douglas Community Hospital
Admitted
Dan Dodd of Winston, one of
America's student ambassadors in
the People to People program, was
on hand recently to witness the
visits of both Russian Premier
Khrushchev and President Kennedy
to Berlin.
lie outlined these high points in
his tour lo Europe in letters to
down, arguments on the post con- ?Vl.,ThoX'
somedav lo enter the diplomatic
heard
viction appeal would be
later.
Post conviction proceedings
were instituted in Oregon lo pro
vide a hearing for convicts who
claim Ihcy haven't been given a
fair trial or Unit their legal rights
have been abused.
Meeting Set Thursday
On Payroll Development
Roseburg Man Held
On Probation Count
Alfred R. Drew, 22, Eugene, was
taken into custody in that city on
an arrest warrant in a show cause
order for probation violation, and
rfttiirnnrt Timcttav In Rnttohtircr hv
meaicai: una. actiy iwnw, the sheriff's department.
Mrs. Robert Huff, Mrs. llcbar I Drew has been ordered to show
Pciffer, all of Roseburg; Betty; cause whv his probation granted
Easterly, James Stephens, both of ;April 17 i962i on a forgcd check
Winston. charge should not be revoked and
r T 1. c..i.n T . . . . .. . . ... ...
thai "inn- piimmitment it verv n...- . i u "9"ri juauim omici, i wny no snouia not ne commuteo 10
great and verv ".'lit " ' orlcntallon ln Wash" , Carter. Maurice Jones, Ole Moody, lhe state penitentiary for 18 months
',i f ii ' i. ,i inSton. u- C., and Maryland, he Mrs. Maurice Jones, all of Rose- t SPrvc the sentence imposed by
Jrihi hk S inTi Berlin' iheard tmh national personalities ' burg; Gregory Dictl, Minncapo-; COUrt on that date.
SCnbcd lllS Visit tO Last Berlin. . ... . lie Minn . Air. Prion Ralrnr Win.! A f k.. k.n
He said the difference between ! as " Kooert Kennedy, Ra-, "- - ."i i 7L" r,i
...,. MIIVM UY 1.M3.I III UUUKG Vlldltl
R. Hayes in the case of Henry
Eugene lierkc, who baa Deen
ican presence in West Berlin was . Sweden and Norway.
East and West Berlin was fantas- fer Johnson, co-director of the Uni-
"c- j versify People to People Program;
He said he and others had the 'and Avcrill Harriman, undcrsecre
letter "P" on their jackets which ; tary of state for political affairs,
made some of the guards think they : He also attended a committee
ll.nfA iiinmKnpo nf tltn Cat, flnr I mnnliml r.T tl.n t-:.,
service, is spending the Minimcr n , m&n eopies Partv Hc silid thev 1 committee of the Senate. Oregon's
Europe as part of tne naimn.ii am- wcrc vpry fl.icmy untjl thc.y ; Scn Mors0 anil0unced that the am
dent Ambassador mofciam i caught on "when we failed to clap 1 bassadors were present and rccog-
During his stay IXJL" ; for Mr. K's speech." : nized Dodd as being from OregoS.
l,emn'u'nK "' "W ho had pictures of , Later he asked Dodd to send him
l, iVi l.v ' toFnlnS Ihcm tn lliel? Khruriichev and people marching memorandum, upon his return,
visits tiy jointn in m him -The workers have tn regarding impressions and cxper-
I After 'an' im" revive orientation i SO," he said. "Even so, the crowd ! ces. Morse will report on these
in Washington, D. l, and the Uni-j was nothing compared to Kcnnc- n the Senate
iversity of Maryland, he was flown ; s- ! Young Dodd was also given a
to Brussels Then he went on to I From Germany. Dodd headed to '""r of Washington, D. C, by for
: . ',: ' c... i iw., .i.v I nnnnri whom ho iiiod A:ii. 'nipr Nows-Rcview rcoortcr Laura
M.l- .... 1 . . .. V OSI 111" 111 II 111 I III.-, Ill .TV ,,..11,.. ...u.t . - - . .
me iioscourg Lnaniocr oi com-1 . .,,. , , flimilv bore and Vihorc.
Olson. She is now an administra-
mcrce Payroll Development Plan- ....llt ' W(,n,jt farmer for-1 He noted that everywhere hc has live assistant to Scn. Gruener ot
ning Committee will meet Thurs- "! x(.hani'e student who spent a 1 gone, American music and the Alaska.
day at 6:30 p.m. at the Umiiua -n I)ou;,.ls county, , "twist" are very popular. i It adds up lo probably the most
Hotel, announces co-chairmen Doni- unc 20" he savs he and li ma Also oh bis itinerary during his I impressive summer in Dan Dodd's
Dole and Phil (Jiiisenberry. ( , sr' ,m) 1Par President two-month stav will be Finland, ' young- life.
"--e- 'epons win do maue K(,nm,,y at ,le city Hall. "People
were extremely enthusiastic, lie
said. "I think the President did a
fine job."
The rcaetion by West Germans tn
the president s visit, no sain, was i
good. "They like us (Americans)
Discharged
Robert Ganzina, Mrs
Bryce, Darel Pearsons,
Roseburg; Ed
ston.
Piissell
all of i charged with obtaining money by
Pembcrton, Win- J falso pretenses in connection with
a mu cnccK. utsmissai was on mo
tion of the district attorney.
School Board Elects
New Chairman Tonight
The Roseburg School Board is
scheduled to elect a chairman for
the coming year at the regular
board meeting tonight. Dr. Ncls
Lindell has served as chairman for
the past year.
A new member. Don Krusc, will
hc sworn in at tonight's meeting.
Kruse replaces Art Lamka, who
did not seek re election.
The board meeting is .scheduled
for 8 p.m. at the school district ad
ministration offices on W. Harvard
i Boulevard.
FOR RENT
ROSE ST. BUILDING
80 x 110. Now occupied by
Lock wood Motors. Availablt
about August or September, Will
remodel to suit tenants.
DIAL 679-5002
for the August and September
"Payrolls for Progress salutes
together with other business.
Showers Are Forecast
The five-day weather forecast,
according to the Weather Bureau
station at the Roseburg airport,
calls for temperatures averaging
below normal with highs in the
70 s and low 80s except in the
60's along the const. Lows of 45
to 55 are expected with a few
showers occurring late Friday or
Saturday and again on Monday.
and are so thankful for our sup
port." hc continued.
"They realize they would hc rul
ed by the Communists if it weren't
for the United Stales. They have
complete faith in us and were very
much reassured, Mayor Brandt (of
Berlin) said, by President Kenne
dy's words."
Dodd's impression of the Anier-
FAVORITE TOILETRIES
2 far .89'
2 fir 1.00'
2 lor .89
1.49
The Coldtn Aga Club will have
a potlurk picnic Monday, July 22,
at 2 p.m. at Stewart Park. This
will be instead of their regular
meeting in the evening. Those at
tending are to bring their own table
acrvlce.
Edward G. Telgenhoff
Edward G. Telgenhoff, a resid
ent of Kellogg Star lit., Oakland,
died this morning at a local hos
pital following a prolonged illness.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced later by Wilson's Chap
el of the Roses.
Gilbert Estel Hicks
Funeral services for Gilbert Es
tel Hicks. 50. who died at his home
on the Clark Branch Road Satur
day, will hc held at Wilson's Chap
el of (he Roses Thursday at 10:30
a.m. with the Rev. Clarence Iji
Rue or the Church of God of Sal
em officiating.
Concluding services and Inter
ment will follow at Civil Bend
Cemetery In Winston.
Hicks was born Nov. 15, 1903,
In Tennessee. He was married to
Olllc Y a rbrough on March 11, 10K2,
in Reno, Nev., and was employed
by Roseburg Lumber Co. until ill
health forced his retirement.
Surviving are his wife. Ollle of
Roseburg; three daughters, Mrs.
Osda Dillon of Mexico City, Mex
ico; Mrs. Bessie Hallahan of Day
ton, Ohio; Mrs. Jane Thompson
of Springfield, Ore.; two sons,
Frank nf Jamestown, Tenn., Jim
my of Dayton, Ohio; three broth
ers, one sister and 5 grandchildren
Picnic Supper Set
The East Douglas Farm Bureau
Center will meet Thursday night
for a picnic supper at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Biumbach
Sr. on lluckhorn Road The hosts
SP Picnic Planned
The ninth annual "safely" pic
nic for Southern Pacific employes
and pensioners in Southern Oregon
will lie held Sunday at I'mpqua
Park.
'I he event fpalnri-. froo I o it
will furnish Ihe meat dish and i cream, beverages and pony rides,
members are tn bring salad and ; plus a special tribute to all re
dessert. i tired "rails."
Hemorrhoids Cured Painlessly
By Non-Surgical Method
Th mm nurRHal. olw tnmic ' mml will I jivrn wilhoul
lTtPthml lor UrntiriMit of llrnv ndililtonnl iVr,"
orrhoids (Pile) developed by j l'jitirnli rsprriem- little, if
doctor of tin H enl-Oliver t any puin. Their tmUmcnl re
iHandy Itlvd. Clinic hit brrn o (uirtvi no hoipitttluAtiim nntl
suivpssful nnd permanent in not employ druj; or in-
nature that the following 1 jrrtion,
fry it offered their pnllenU: j Writ Iim1.iv for free, ile
' After nil mptnm of Hem- , k'riptive booklet, ymtr without
orrhoid . . . have milwide! and j obligation: The Heal Oliver
J " 'lllWVl,1'"'V?T'
ley, 'jjti
...but tho host thin to take is moiuy!
Like o ninny other good things, a family
vacation la much more fun when you nave for
It In advance and avoid debt. It's all pleas
tire when il'a paid for. Plan lo make your
next vacation carefree. Open a savings ac
count with lis and add to it regularly. Kx
cellent earnings help your savings grow.
the patient ha been dit
eharped, if he fthould ever have
recurrence, nil further treat
Sandv Blvd. Clinic, Chiroprac
tic I'h vair inn. 2026 N.K.
Sandy Hlvd., Portland 12, Ore.
CMPQUA
SAVINGS O
LAN ASS'N
JACKSON & OAK . . . ROSURG
MFVfltR OF TIF VIC5 l I O N FO! MUTIOS. INC..
sriisviH ni- i ins n I a i im mini in
tOOk, Rl VOIRS UlOI.Sr A Nil .VUIONAL III lAJHVnllC,
M CHUI DtODOIMI 2 01 i.i
id piismu inn oioDoum s
.11 IOU0K DfDDOMNT I1. CI.
i ll iosimii iiih mi nmt a i
lou' Tijrinctt in Dtliil.lul
l.ustlilf hi loi ' utin 5lh" luimy.
I N losiuai mim on mist 1 m. inomi 2 hi .69
Art.i twin ip'it loi dif Uin.
I 04 lOSIUtll I1III 10TI0M Pint 2 l 1.00
1.21 lOSUUIT IUIIU I1IH tlQUID Quilt
t il tosiutiT iuiiu iiik roo
1 M I0IIUUT OSIIll SHlurtO
2 00 I0SIUHI C010 CMIU
I 00 I0SIM1IT COlOtNI S
100 lOSlMIIH !H COIOtNt
VM lOSIMiNT CMIU HAIR IINH ?
I M I01IUAIT BUSTING POKOER .lh ulT I
I II R0SIUIIT HIIR SPRIT H Of .r'0.01
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I.I llulM. Ill1 Nr. lof.
.1 'i rnl ,T.rf (i' "i.l.ll 1,11
1 Tl S00IHI SUN TWINS 2 lof Pint
V,'ai -j Ji,.a HM 'nlion.
ITS TNIITIICIl COtD CRIIU I cm
.90'
iu .90
r.m 2 III 1.00
1.19
1.00
1.19
2 ir 1.00
1.49
2lir1.G9
6 of in I tor ,BS
i oi 2 Itr .49"
P.nl 2 In 1.00
.45'
2 lor .89
1.19
.87
EVERYDAY NEEDS
ipc linns
S9 RURIINI RLC0H91 COUP0UN0
1 Of tuOl
h Of
IHof
l'i .
2-3 n tii
iu.
In.
.59
2 lit .59
.59
.49
2 lor ,37
2 ur .55
2 lor .63
2 lor .63
.53
2 ur .79
2 tor .57
2 lor 3.00
2 lor 1.29
2 tor .39
2 tor .57
2 tor .89
2 far .33
2 to. .89
2 f .89
2 tar .98
2 lor .59
2 lap .49
.H soiin RimuiNT Wat ix 2 tar ,98
1 ir j! ! ,iw ois of uttiiil.L
J) itica aim 2 tar .89
.11 tut iiik awtunt 2 2 tar .61
SUMMERTIME SPECIALS
N I'OUTI! IMI lOI'ON
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1 aa loiaToai wPHiii
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.79
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2 t .35
.55
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.99
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no lima smiia tonal
sa luiu iniia utiaa
4 S
FIRST AID FEATURES
Yi t. tub! 2 tar 1.25
tor tubi 2 'ar .69
lor. .98
i u. 2 tor .39
lot 2 tar .49
1.21 ri:i:hcik c:niuint
.11 cut :c-;.ich cifiu
in cm i ::hich SPRIT
.11 I01INI IIS'lURt
.41 UER1HIQUIE ITnclutfl
McKESSOlM - BYLVANIA
rjEM7uyja
i SYLVANIA oLU STKItKO
NICH FIOEIITY PHONOfiRAPH
WITH AM'FM RADIO
Cam m 4Mt f McKtiftn 1 fr I Silt
SAVE! SAVE!
.98
Fllll III Idtt. cirraili f Toilil'tii lt( 12)
SUNClASStS - ltn i ini Ufl .88
G01F IUIS - lot fi it, Cut poc' Pkf il ) 1.29
DUB mtiCHIT tt IM .79
TtlON ClUI III ... far o n( ,M lTa.fi 2.99
KICH 116 Srt o-!.:'. M-foact. 1 .69
uinsisto otn 11010 9.95
l" p ft -i Ifl Sh'U ad'phon rvj Fhtr fi'
FlU IIP UMMIS In I Tl P. if ; .89
Mem miutr 4oo thtii in u u. 3 .69
li iiftt roioiMi mmtl - iictiitm mj, ,77
UIN S HlttDlilCHIin h Ifl .68
iwiiti fooi.ocu iif .n hi hi fit .59
I rir. PrtiMitl" lifllSNUfllT SIT li 121 2.29
I fatCI Ivltkir trill tUNCHfOt T lt Ml
tt'tHr tlllttlSTOI 11I0 UTTfRT lt II M.
Iritl Uftil EIPANSlOU VpUCR Mm lt. 1 M
TOILlMISSU! - 10 Pk.- k niUiiul
St lt P0CHIT MUCH
SI lain hiiu CtOCt Vmh b Ht.ictl
Saiaf VaM lOOIHIIUSRIS li .11 ta.
2S
1.69
2 tar 1.00
.79
.99
2.88
2.98
2 tor .49
SPECIAL SAVINGS
t 21 ACNE DRI lot Itm plmnlit 1 ot. ,65
.11 ALIOLENE HIT POWCil 1 01. ,29
.11 AltOtEHC 1101)10 Pull minntil ofl. Pint ,59
IS DOUCHE POWDER lor iFioin.oi Hylnni 4 of. ,49
Vllul U0UI0 SWEE1ENER TWINS 2 2Stc. .85
.IS UINEII1 011 IHiml Pml .49
II UE0ICAIE0 DINTUENT lir HEMORRHOIDS 1 or .65
I. II UEDICITED SUPPOSITORIES 12 1 ,79
lit HEMORRHOIDS
MEN'S TOILETRIES
t oo mvk smvt lotion 2 lor 1.00
.11 UY HUH P.Kt 2 (or ,89
tftO CPMU Mill TONIC -Na 2 fr t .00
.19 H1IRT0NE I0SE Hill OIL I . 2 W .69
. SHMIM 10TI0N 4dj, 2 (Of .50
IS SUfil F01U SH1VC G'u oi. 2 'f .89
(((mar or rr,!r.i)i Ruh. fojrny.
VITAMINS & TONICS
I SI HEP. IRON i WINt - Tonic Pint
1 It COO 1111 Oil P ax' Pnt
2 SI CTTIUIH UUIIIPU VITAMIN CIPSIIUS !
I II PURSIN An nan 'onit. Vm.
I
111 SUPER HIGH P0TINCT
VITIUINMINIRIL CAPSULES
Nt.l lrij,t
211 VITAMIN I CIPSUIES
111
2.10 VITAMIN I I
iTn.lm.nl H.O'Of.'oil'
2 SI VIIIMIN C TWINS
Villi --cat- c ic o
I II WHIIT CIIM 011 Cti.il
II TIISI 1IIIIIS '.! il
AIACIN 1IIIE1S
WHWIR R2 "I"""
INlPOIihC
VIIIUIN 1 1
VITAMIN 112
II.IDOl
SnOOO unitl !Ml
SO ifl -100 1
2.;:t.( .iooi
2 lor 1.98
.79
2 tar 2.98
2tar1.19
3.95
2 tor 2.59
2 lor 4.98
2 tar 2.50
1.29
2lar1.19
2 tar .98
m Kids!
CLOWN
MHO
cppc TOSS
I rUb our iiata i i
Ounni Iht McKman 2 (f t Sail V J
V M if a.M .PUf
tl . TM I- V i tacrM lean nm
m raja tt di,( lr
: this beautiful! new!
1 StaAMZrN
Wl ttaoaan Iron G lamca For fnr
kKtlati Camo aNi
nt ttttm kali
I 5v. Icmn.
hkn total St ltd
THE INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY
ii.r ijp ratal aS
McKAY DRUG
547 S. E. Jackson Ph. 673-3515