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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1963)
Livestock Entries In County Fair Occupy Newly-Enlarged Area According to renorts from fair officials and fairgoers alike, the livestock section of the Douglas County Fair this year had one of the most impressive arrays of sleek livestock on record. The sec tion this year had the advantage of enlarged quarters making pos sible a larger number of entries and roomier quarters for all con cerned. Enlargement of the section also provided added rest rooms to serve the southeast part of the grounds. Added to the facilities existing pre viously, restroom accommodations were virtually doubled for this year's fair. The completed list of winners in the livestock department is report ed as follows: V LIVESTOCK - SHEEP v ROMNEY Ewt lamb; 3 Morrii Culvtr. Yeirllni ewt: 2 Morris Culver, Curtln. Aged ewt: 1 Morris Culver. Ram lamb: 2 Morris Culver, Curtln. Yefrllno ram: 1 Morris Culver, Curtln. Aged ram: l Larry Jonnion, Rowburg; 7 Judy Bacon, Roseburg. Pen of 3 ram lambs: 1 Morris Culver.. 'Curtln. Pen of 3 awe lambs: 1 Morris Culver, Curtln. Champion Ewe, Reserve Champion Ewe,! Champion Ram, Reserve Champion Ram, all; Morris Culver, Curtln. CORRIEDALE Ewe lamb, 1-2; Yearling ewe, 1-2; Aged awe, 12i Ram lamb, 1-2i Pen of 3 ram 'lambs. 1; Pen of 3 ewe lambs, 1; and champion ewe. Reserve champion twe, cham pion ram, reserve champion ram, all won by Noblt Wheeler of Noll. LINCOLN . Ewt lamb: 1-2-Noble Wheeler, Noll. Yearling twe: 1-2 Noble Wheeler. Aged ewt: 1-2 Noblt Wheeler. 3 Donna Davis, Sulherlln. Ram lemb: 1-2 Noblt Wheeler. Yearling ram: 1-2 Noble Wheeler. : Aged ram: 1 Noble Wheeler. Pen of 3 ram lambs and pan of 3 ewe lambs: 1 Noblt Wheeler. Champion ewe; reserve champion awe; " champion ram; reserve champion ram, all . NOPit wneeier. CHEVIOT Ewe lamb: 1 Eldon Townsend, Eugene; 2 Ken Johnson, Glide; 3 Eldon Townsend, Eugene; 4 Ken Johnson, Glide. Yearling awe: 1 Ken Johnson, Glide. , Aged ewe: 1 Eldon Townsend, Eugene; 2 Ken Johnson, Glide; 3 Ken Johnson. Glide. Ram Lamb: 1 Eldon Townsend, Eugene; 2 Ken jonnson, enae. - Aned ram: 1 Ken Johnson, Glide. Pen of 3 awe lambs: 1 Eldon Townsend, Eugene; 2 Ken Johnson, Glide. Champion ewe: 1 Eldon Townsend, Eu nene; 2-3 Ken Johnson, Glide. Reserve champion twa: 1 Ken Johnson, Glide. Champion ram: Ken Johnson. OTHER MEDIUM WOOL BREEDS Ewt lamb: 1-2 Eldon Townsend, Eugene; 3 Gtenn Wheeler, Not!) 4 Morris Culver, Curtln. Yearling twe: 1 Morris Culver, Curtln; z-3 oienn wneeier, noil Aged ewt: 1-2 Glenn Wheeler, Not); Eldon Townsend, Eugene. Ram lamb: 1 Eldon Ttwnstnd, Eugene; 2-3 Gtenn Wheeler, Notl.', Aged rem, Pen of 3 ram lambs, both firsts by Glenn Wheeler, Not). Pen of 3 ewt lambs: 1 Eldon Townsend, tugene. Champion ewe: Eldon Townsend, Eugene. Keservt cnempion ewt: bienn wneeier, Notl. Champion ram: Eldon Townsend, Eugene. LIVESTOCK BIEF ANGUS Heifer calf: 1 Eldon Powell, Cheshire. Sr. heifer calf: 1 Willard Powell, Cheshire; 3 Eldon Powell. Jr. yearling heifer: 1 Eldon Powell; 2 Willard Powell. Sr. yearling heifer: 1 Eldon Powell. Cow: 1 Eldon Powell; 2 Willard M. Pow ell. Sr. bull calf: 1 Eldon Powell. Jr. yearling bull: 1 Eldon Powell; 2 Wil lard Powell. Sr. yearling bull: 1 Edward Parker, Rid dle. Herd: 1 Eldon Powell; 2 Willard Pow ell; 3 Eldon Powell. HEREFORD Sr. heifer calf: l Emerald Empire Here- fnrrf. Crciwel i 2 Steven Hall. Mvrilt tree. jr. yearling heifer: 1 Emerald Empire Htrtfords; 2 Emerald Empire Hereiords; 3 Steven Han, Myrnt crews u. k. wim- nanah. flak land. Sr. yearling heifer: 12 Emerald Empire Hereioras. . M Cow: 1 L. R. Ocumpaugh, Oakland. Jr. bull call: 1 L. R. Ocumpaugh, Oak- Sr. bull calf: i-2 emeraia tmpire nere lords. Jr. yearling bull: 1-2 Emerald Empire Herefords; J L. R. Ocumpaugh, Oakland. Sr. yearling bull: 1 Emerald Empire Here ford. Sr. bull: 1 L. R. Ocumpaugh; 2 Emerald Empire Herefords. Herd: 1-2 Emerald Empire Herefords; L. R. Ocumpaugh. MOL STEIN Jr. heifer calf, first; Sr. heifer calf, first and second; Jr. yearling heifer, firs) and second; and Sr. yearling heifer, first; all Milo Academy, Mllo. Calf, bull: James McFarland, Mllo. . Champion female and reserve) champion femaia, Mllo Academy. JERSEY Jr. heifer calf; Sr. heifer calfl Jr. yearling heifer; Aged cow; Champion female; and Reserve champion female, all won by Don Auer of Myrtle Creek. LIVESTOCK - SWINB HAMPSHIRE Jr. gilt: Albert Chlng, Roseburg, first. LIVESTOCK RAIDI1I NEW ZEALAND Senior doe: 1 R. J. Rltchey, Med lord; 2 William Stragey, Gold hill; 3-4R. J. Rltchey, Medford. Intermediate doe: 1-2 Carol Garlrson, Cen tral Point; 3 Inez Stancllff, Roseburg. Intermediate buck: 1 Charles Call, Med ford. Junior buck; 1-2-R, J. Rltchey, Medford; 3 Inez Stancllff, Roseburg. Champion: R. J. Ritchey, Medford. . CALIFORNIAN Senior doe: 1-Charles Call, Medford; 2 Catherine Carlson, Medford; 3 Gary Pink ham, Medford. ' Senior buck: , 1 Catharine Carlson, Mad ford. . Intermedial buck: l Catherine Carlson, Medford; 2 Gary Plnkham, Medford. Junior doe: 1 Catherine Carlson, Medford) 2 Phil Rosa, Roseburg; 3 Phyllis Rose, Roseburg; 4 Shannon Evans, Roseburg. Junior buck: l Catherine Carlson, Med ford; 2 Floyd Pittmon, Roseburg. Champion: Catherine Carlson, Medford. Local News World's Biggest Business Wed., Aug. 21, 1963 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. 7 r0d rjfirn CALENDAR OF IVENTS tZ-. K A MWM cZciuomurruw a Wednesday, Aug. 21 ' Dorcas Welfare Center, 1515 SE u .11., open v.ov a.m. iu a p.m. : Tenmile Community Church Bl ble Class, Ladies Clubhouse, 10:30 Woman's Home League of the Salvation Army, 507 NE Winches ter, 10:30 a.m. Air Force Reserve, 1614 W. Har vard Ave., 8 p.m. Doug-Eft's Sheriff's Mounted Pa trol, fsirgrr -nds, 7:30 p.m. Winston Diet Club, Winston Jun ior High School, 7 p.m., for infor mation caU Mrs. J. W. Prowii Moose Lodge, Moose Hull, 8 p.m. Laurel Lodge 13. Drain Chamber of Commerce, City Hall, noon. . Woman's Home League of the Salvation Army, at the church 1:30 p.m. Umpqua Regional Timing Assn., 494 NE Cummins. 6:30 f m. Roseburg -Woman's Bowling As sociation, first fall meeting at Elks Club Ballroom, 8 p.m., all new bowlers who wish to bowl on a league this fall requested to at tend. Umpqua Lions Club, Bamboo r, House, 6:30 p.m. Winston-Dillard Job's Daughters, Douglas School, 7:30 p.m. MU Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, 8 p.m. Camas Valley Toastmistress Club, Bart's Cafe, 8 p.m. St. Joseph's Altar Society, St. Jo seph's Church, 8 p.m. Roseburg Toastmistress Club, Piano Roll Inn,. 7:30 p.m. Sutherlin Methodist Church, Gold en Age Club, at the church, noon. Dizzy Dame Bowling League, at Indian Lanes, 7:30 p.m., to line up teams. Thursday, Aug. 22 Timber Town Duplicate Bridge Club, 7:30 p.m. For information call Mrs. Walter Ulrich, OR 2-1468, or Mrs. D. L. Monteith, OR 3-4575. Master point play first Thursday in month. UI....M. W:..A.Wle.h rfTDPS Club) Congregational Christian ChUi'Ch, 1518 WW neasey noaa, 7 p.m., for information call OR 3-8378. Army Reserve, 1614 W. Harvard 8-10 p.m. Lane House, 544 SP Douglas, open 1 to 5 p.m. Roseburg Rotary Club, Umpquj Hotel, noon . Elks, Elks Lodge, 8 p.m. IOOF, IOOF Hall on Jackson SL 8 p.m. Roseburg Lions Club), Umpqua Hotel, 6:30 p.m. Civil Air Patrol, at the airport, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Women of Roseburg Country Club, at the clubhouse, 11:45 a.m., luncheon at noon followed by con tract bridge play. Driver's .License Examiner. 837 GIT Rnhorte ft n m In S n.m. Oakland Chapter 1, Order of Eastern Star, Masonic Hail, 8 p.m. Evergreen Grange Home Eco nomics Club, Grange Hall, 10:30 a.m. Bethel 72, Job's Daughters, Ma sonic Temple, 7:30 p.m. DuHiI.m Cictrc KP Hall A n.m Roseburg Chapter, of DeMolay, Macnni. Tpmnlp R n.m. Veterans of Foreign Wars 2441 and Auxiliary, Veterans Memorial Building, 8 p.m. Emblem Club, social meeting Files Pliih A n m Looklngg'lass Garden Club, 1:30 p.m. Mrs. S. G. Palmer of this city spent last week in Portland at tending to business. Eugene Krewson and Gordon Carlson of this city were in Port land Monday attending to business. John Robinson Jr. of Los An geles is here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Robinson Merle E. Fitigerald and son, Mike, of this city went to Portland Saturday to enjoy the Shrine game. Mrs. Marjorie Hash of Moscow, Idaho, arrived in Roseburg Thurs day to spend two weeks visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Garey, 452 W. Ballf St. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Konas and son, Kary, have returned to their home in Pacoima, Calif., follow ing a week in Roseburg visiting Mrs. Konas brother-in-law and sis ter, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Brenner. Mrs. L. F. Parks of Roseburg joined her daughter, Judy, of Port land, in Eugene Saturday to at tend the wedding of Lana Midden dorff and Marlin Burgess. Judy was a bridesmaid at the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Greg Cooper and Shellee have left for their home in Tempe, Ariz., following a visit here with the formers parents Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Cooper, and in Reedsport with Mrs. Cooper's par ents. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Holland have returned to their home here, following week's vacation trip to Vallejo, Calif, to visit their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don. Back. They also enjoyed a trip into San Francisco while in the Bay area. Mrs. Roy Johnson (the former Jean Geddes) and daughter, Kar en, and son, Steve, of Whittier, (Jain, nave arrived here to visit her mother, Mrs. A. J. Geddes; sisters, Mrs. Harrie W. Booth and Mrs. S. J. Cooper, and brother, Paul Geddes, and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Bonkowski and sons, Michael and David, of Lakevlew, Ore. spent the weekend in Roseburg visiting the former's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Riley, on SE Chadwick St., before going on to Eugene and Lebanon on their vacation. Bonkowski was formerly with the Oregon Employment office in Rose burg. Mr. and Mrs. John Bergen of Coos Bay were in Roseburg over the weekend visiting Gilbert Fin lay of Champaign, Hi. and Mr; and Mrs. Ross Myers. Bergen and Fin lay were together in the service during World War II. The Bergens operate a nursery and florist and gift shop in Coos Bay. Maternity Watch Resumes At Zoo PORTLAND (UPI) The watch has resumed in. the maternity ward of Portland Zoo's elephant house. Zoo officials say the time is near for Tuy Hoa and Pet. They predicted the same thing months ago but insist they can't be too far off this time. Electrocardio gram tests show the baby ele phants are alive and kicking, ac cording to Zoo veterinarian Mat thew Maberry. Packy, the first elephant born in the United States in 43 years, was born in the zoo April 14, 1962. The second baby, Me-Tu, came along a few months later. WATER TANKS CONCRETE 500-1500 Gal. WELL 'CASING 12 in. to 48 in. for Permanent Installation And Freo Estimates Call PRE-MIX CONCRETE PIPE CO ... 672-2694 Mr. and Mrs. James Freaman have returned from a trip to Sac ramento, Lake Tahoe, Reno and ' Kalispell, Mont. 1 . The Alpha lota Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will hold a rummage sale at 831 SE Cass on Saturday, Aug. 24. Hours of the sale will be from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Al Gerlitz and family plan to leave the latter part of the week for Sacramento, Calif, to make their home. Gerlitz, who has been a teacher here, will teach in Sacramento the coming school year. Mr. and Mrs. John William Rob ertson, Mrs. Paul H. Helweg and Mrs. Harrie W. Booth if this city drove to Orofino, Idaho, Friday to attend the wedding of Rod New land and Darlene Larson. Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Lydon and children of Grants Pass spent the weekend here visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Byron and Mrs. H. A. Watzig and other friends. They at tended the fair and the baseball game Sunday evening. The family formerly resided here. Mr. and Mrs. William Garrison and sons, Mike and Mark; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Conn; Carol LaBrenz and Miss Barbara Smith of Rose burg were in Eugene Saturday for the wedding of Lana Middendorff and Marlm Burgess. . The Applegate Clan will hold its annual reunion Sunday, Aug. 25, at the Veterans Hall in Drain. A basket lunch will be served at noon. Those attending are asked to bring their lunch and table service. All descendants of the pi oneer Applegate brothers are ask ed to attend. Post Office Totes 180 Million Pieces Of Mail Daily By HARRY FERGUSON , WASHINGTON (UPI) "I could easily do without the post office," wrote Henry David Thoreau. "I have never received more than one or two letters in my life that were worth the postage." Most Americans violently dis agree with Thoreau. a 19th cen tury nature lover and philosopher wno once oroKe off a conversa tion with the abrupt statement that he had a date to go commune with a tree. Americans are the world's greatest letter writers and the United States Post Office processes more than two-thirds of all the mail in the world. Every working day the Post Office delivers 180 million pieces of mail almost one for every person in the nation. It claims to be the world's biggest business with : more than 500.000 em- ployes and an annual budget of 4.s oiiuon. That claim is cor rect in the sense that the Post Office Department is engaged in selling services and materialn for a fee. But the Defense Depart ment with an annual budget of around $50 billion makes the Post Office look iike a pygmy in the federal structure. The difference is that the Defense Department isn't selling anything but is pri marily a buyer Interested in the security of the United States. Most Common Complaints By and' large the American public and the Post Office De partment 'get along pretty well, but there . are irritations which cause both to complain. The most common complaints from the pub lie: The stamps don t stick, or they stick' together In. booklets jand rolls. The Post Office depart ment is trying to solve this by putting silicone treated inter leaves in the booklets. It takes longer for a letter to get from the Bronx in New York to Manhattan than it does for one to get from Boston to the same ad dress. That happens, all right, and for this reason: a clerk in the Bronx Post Office makes a mistake and tosses the letter in the West Side Manhattan slot in stead of the East Side. But it's fairly rare. The postman stuffs the mail box with "junk mail." This is a highly controversial question which we shall examine in detail, but a brief explanation is that the Post Office Department merely delivers the mail; it doesn't ori ginate it. Congressional action would be necessary to eliminate "junk mail," and Congress itself is one of the worst offenders. Delays In Delivery A letter sometimes will be in transit for years. Example: On April 9, 1923, a store in a Kansas town mailed a letter to a man in a Missouri village. On Aug. 30, 1962, the letter was delivered to the man in Stockton, Calif. What had happened was that on July 31, 1962, the letter was found un der the platform of a weighing machine in the Missouri village post office where it had been for 39 years. Sometimes letters slip through cracks in the post office floor and remain there until the building is torn down or reno vated. The Post Office Department is reluctant to criticize the public, but it does have some things to chide us about: Last year there were 22,300, 117 Americans who addressed let ters and packages in such crazy fashion that nobody could read them. All that mail ended up in the Dead Letter Office. The worst part of it was that, not only was the address illegible, but there was no return address or if there was one it, too, was unreadable. Americans are restless peo ple and 30 million of us change addresses every year. This makes things tough for the Post Office, but they realize nothing can be done about it and carry on the best they can. Many people like to play games with the Post Office De partment by simply writing "Bing" on an envelope and mail ing it. Thirty years ago, when the mail was not so heavy, postal employes had time to try to fig ure things out and usually the "Bing" mail was delivered fair ly quickly to Bing Crosby who was at the height of his radio popularity. This is called "puzzle mall" and the Post Office wishes you would stop it. Advertisers Art Problem Advertisers are a problem when they send samples by first class mail. Snme nf fho thinne sent through the mail are tops of un cans, nans ("nan down your future with life insurance"), tops MILLIONTH CARLOAD SALINAS, Calif. (UPI) - The one-millionth carload of lettuce shipped from the Salinas Valley departed today for New York to be auctioned off, with the pro ceeds going to the American Red Cross. The first shipment of Iced let tuce left the Salinas Valley in 1921. of soft drink bottles, bleaches and detergents in thin cakes that look like candy. These things make it difficult for the Post Office to put letters through the automatic machines. Women estranged from their husbands have a habit of taking all their bills on the first of the month, sticking them in an en velope carrying a five cent stamp and mailing it to him. The five cent stamp isn't enough postage and the weight of the bills fre quently breaks the envelope and spills everything. There is a heavy traffic In newspaper reports about wed dings, deaths, promotions, debuts and births. Many people try to mail the whole newspaper instead of clipping the item, thereby in curring a delay because of insuf ficient postage. Has Many Enterprises If the Post Office Department had nothing to do except pick up and deliver the mail, life would be easy and it would not incur an annual deficit of $293 million. But it is in all sorts of enter prises: It is a giant detective agency with 1,500 postal inspec tors in 400 cities; It registers 3 million aliens each year; it dis tributes income tax forms and census blanks; its rural delivery men take a census of wild life; it is ono of the world's biggest auc tioneers of articles that cannot be delivered; it is an enormous bank selling postal money orders and taking in postal savings ac counts: it merchandises $3.5 mil lion a year worth of special stamps to philatelists. (Tomorrowi Case history of a letter: How it gats to Its dost), nation.) Youthful Cooks Garner Prizes A large group of 4-Hers went home from the 1963 Douglas Coun ty Fair bearing awards for their prize specialities in baking and for their demonstrations in uie an of meal and food preparation. Win' ners in the top brackets are list ed as follows: MUFFIN SAKINO CONTEST Blue awards. Christine Baughman, Ruth Hubbard; Red awards. Dorethy Mae Young Mary Beth Hubbard. CAKE BAKING CONTEST Blue eward end Stale Fair, Sherl Medfotd; Blue eward, Jeennette Klscheli Red awerd, Judy Newlun, Sandre Parker, Nancy Walker. INTERMEDIATE LUNCHEON CONTEST Blue award, Jeenetle Klschel, Shirley Kli chelt Red award. Suzanne Parker. DEMONSTRATIONS Blue award and State Felr: Sr. Home EC. Industrial. Barbare Millerj Sr. Ag. Ind.. Ethel Harris; Home Ec Inter. Ind.. Sherl Medford; Blue award, Ethel Herris. Patty Waterflekt. Kris Engdahl. Camllle Pallet. Charleno Klschel. Sylvia Anderson, Jackie. Pedcrson, Robert Young; Red eward, Donne Schofield, Richard Holllnger. Keren Robert son, Jacqueline Schwartt. Gail and Joyce Jack, Jo Schofield. Ou-othy Mae Young; White awards. Lynetre Fepplc, Shirley Kis chel. Jeenette Klschel, --!!a - Zurcher, An nette Brlnkley, RadfWV end Brent Lerson. 10ST T0UI tlCIRSI TO RIVET lie ROLF'S PREFERRED INSURANCE fir Fill lotlsa. minion!! In.uilt 3 S. E. Stephens (71-11 1 Dr. and Mrs. G. C. Finlay drove to Eugene Monday to take their ion, Gilbert Finlay, where he boarded a plane for his home in Champaign, III. He had made the trip to Roseburg especially to at tend the golden wedding anniver sary celebration of his parents Sunday and to visit his brother. Dr. James R. Finlay, and family, and grandfather, B. F. Skinner. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lukohart and granddaughter, Jack!, and Sheila Grosso of Meridian, Idaho, have returned to their homes, following a visit last week at the home of the: Lukeharts' grandson, Jerry Holmes, and family, on SE Mosh er St. in Roseburg. A trip to the coast was enjoyed over Saturday. The Lukeharts also visited here with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Holmes, and in Sutherlin with their grand daughter, Mrs. Loyal (Bonnie Holmes) Arren, and family. Mrs. A. J. Young of Roseburg left Portland by United Airlines Monday for Chicago and then on to Milwaukee, Wis. and to Helen ville, Wis. In Helenville she will visit her sister, Mrs. Martha Land graf. She was taken to Portland by her daughter-in-law and grand daughter, Mrs. B. A: Young and Miss Brooke Young. The latter has been spending the summer attend ing University of California. Her brother, Bernie, who is a student at Stanford, also attended sum mer sessions at University of Cal ifornia. Miss Carol Trimble and Miss Charlotte Hyre of Roseburg; the former's sister. Miss Leota Trim ble of Toppenish, Wash.; Miss Mil dred Burch and Miss Squiers of Seattle and Miss Pearl Brady of Yakima, who spent Monday, Tues day and Wednesday in Ashland at tending the Shakespearian Festi val plays, will leave Friday for the coast to spend the weekend and then will leave Sunday for Yakima to attend the Pacific North west Library convention. They all plan to spend a few days in Se attle prior to attending the con vention. Also going to Yakima for the convention from Roseburg will be Mrs. Alan (Anna) Gould, a member of the Douglas County Li brary staff. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wlmar, their daughter, Joan, and a friend, Denice Ruhl, all of Silver Spring, Md., will leave Wednesday for their home by way of Yellowstone Park after a week's viert with Mrs. Winter's mother, Mrs. Emma Thorn ason of this city, and with Mr. Wimer's brother, Everett Wi mer, and family. The Wimers also visited with her sister, Mrs. Cer oid Madison, in Kellogg. Visiting also was the Everett Wimer's son, Barney, of Pasco, Wash., who will return to Pasco the middle of this week. Others making up the fam ily gathering were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Potter and son, Brian, of Pas co, and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Fies and son, Larry, of Bend, Mrs. Pot ter and Mrs. Fies are sisters of Mrs. Kenneth Wimer. W WITH A HOMi FOOD FRHZBR! 1000 .FBEE STEAKS AY STOKE! FOR LUCKY PEOPLE WHO FIND THE RIGHT Slfel'JBALLS IM AUGUST! 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In other words, frozen foods are good for you ond taste good, too! Freezers can Mean Food-Cost Savings Buy fruits, vegetobles, meats in season, .when they are fresh and cheapest. Eat them when they are 6ut-of:seoson, hard-to-get, . and dear. Buy foods in quantity at quantity prices. Freeze them. Use them as necessary. ' AND REMEMIER: THE MODERN FOOD FREEZER IS FROST-FREEI Sea tha Uifert Modott At Yost Favorite Cat Ore Electrical league Doolors. Pick Yoar Snowball Take A NatMneTa-BtiY Chance en Winning ( Delkiew Steaks. Fro ion, Qf Course! Home Food Freezers Spell Convenience A freezer is a supermarket in your kitchen! Saves chasing back and forth to market. Saves embar rassment when unexpected guests arrive. Provides an easy solution to the old problem of what to do with all those fish (or all that game) that Dad brought home from his latest expedition into the wilds. Carter Tire Montgomery Ward Phil's Appliance Sears-Roebuck & Co. 672-3393 672-4811 672- 1700 673- 6673 S. Stephens Haw. & App. 672-4833 Trowbridge Electric 673-5521 Umpqua Valley App. 672-1616 .Western Auto, Sutherlin 459-3538
