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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1939)
mm ii i i nil l i in I 1)11 , 1 1 1 1 MU -U 1 1 I U -tU ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON. .THURSDAY. JUNE 29. 1939. NINE T Busy Officers at Eagles Convention "Let's be alive on tlie firth!" With this war cry, u euiiijmlun to rut down traffic ac-fdpi.t8 during the coming Fourth of July period 1 UpIdk waged by Knrl Snell. tterre tary of ntute, who today issued a statement calling upon every citi-i-n In the state to participate in this battle against carelesH driving. Snell enlisted the aid of all safe ty councils throughout the state, pointing out that if an intenaHe ed ucational campaign were can-led on in every Oregon community, the state would go through the holiday period with a great saving of lives and reduction of property damage. On the Fifth of .Inly last year Oregon counted 475 traffic acci dents which took five lives and in jured IIS persons during the first four days of that month. Snell re minds; then asks: Why, on the Fiflh of July this year, Is it pos sible Oregon again will count the number of lives snuffed out, the number of Its citizens maimed and the number of cars wrecked during the hourth or July holiday period? "Simply because In some in stances individuals do not stop to consider the rights of others, do not remember to make inspections of 'equipment which would reveal me chanical defects, and do not exer cise the simple caution in driving which would prevent an accident." With the car in perfect running ortler. the responsibility for the safety of Its passengers and others using highway facilities rests with the driver and In ttiis connection, these ten suggestions were listed: 1 Never pass a car unless you are certain there is ample room. Tills precludes passing on curves, hills or other places where the view ahead is obstructed. 2 Slow down when approaching nil intersections, including private driveways, so that you have your , car under complete control In case an emergency stop is necessary. 3 Slow down when approaching nny child or other pedestrian and thus be prepared for the unexpect ed. 4 Stop on red traffic light and remain stationary till the light has turned green. Don't rush the amber light. 5 Come to a dead stop at stop signs in order to give the car on the through street the right-of-way. H If you are fatigued, don't drive. Let someone else have the wheel or pull off to one side of the road and take a short nap. 7 Slow down to compensate for Flippery pavements. 8 Slow down when driving nt night. Dim your lights so the other fellow will not face the hazard of your glaring headlights. 3 Always drive at a speed that will enable you to stop within the assured clear distance ahead. 10 Remember your motor man ners. A blaring horn Is no substi tute for caution and attempting to bluff a more timid driver may prove hazardous to both of you. Courtesy costs nothing and may save a life. Around the County DAYS CREEK DAYS CREEK, June 26. Rob Harris, accompanied by his father and mother, went to (ileiulstle Thursday where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank House. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wright and daughters, Delta and Doris, of Rnse hurg were Suudny visitors at the home of the former's parents, Mr, mid Mrs. J. I. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hlggins were Rnschurg visitors Monday. Ronald Lotfer of Cnnyonville was in charge of the store during their uh sence. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson and daughters, Karen Marie and Metty, of Portland, arrived Thursday to visit a few days at the home of Mis. Johnson's mother. Mis. Aman da Widrig. A very pleasant Father's day din ner was enjoyed at the C. C Hill home when Mr. and Mrs. Hill had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Kill and their daughters. Patsy and Caroline, and Hob Hill of Portland. Newell Wood. Jr., and Mike Para zoo returned here last week from a t rip through eastern Oregon, Nevada and California. They great ly enjoyed visiting various places of interest but were unable to find employment. They were accom panied by Hugh Whitney of Can yonville. Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Hleglns en joyed Father's day in Rosebnrg at the home of their son-in-law and laughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Oross. It was also the birthday of tlielr granddaughter, Doris Jean (iioss. They were Joined in Cnn yonville by Mr. nnd Mrs. liouaid T-offer nnd son, Ilucky. who accom panied them to Rosehure. Hen Gibson of Klamath Falls, who In district aeent for the Cali fornia Western States Life Insur ance Co.. wns a visitor at the Fritz Snvder home Thursday. Mi's. Henry Rnchor nnd Rill Rachor visited at the home of the former's son in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Nutter, near Grants Pass Thursday. They were accompanied on their return by Mrs. Nutter, who will visit at the $25.00 Reward Will be paid by the manijfac turep fop any Corn GREAT CHRISTOPHER POSITIVE Corn Cure cannot remove. Alio removes Wirt 9 and Callouiet. 35c at the Roteburg Pharmacy, at the Deer Creek Bridge. U A I ,VV LADbLJifZJ John W. Bennett i; R" Voorhees State Treasurer . Sta,e Secretary I ( If i 1 I I 1 i HUM HUM Jl George H. Tucker Gerald W. Mason State Conductor State Chaplain The business sessions of the state convention of the Eagles lodge at the armory are causing plenty of work for the state officers, who must" conduct the meetings and handle reports and records. Active in the meeting here are the officers pictured above: State Treasurer Ilennett, McMfnuville; State Treasurer Voorhees, Portland; State Conductor Tucker, Medford, and State Chaplain Mason, Portland. Rachor home until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Iavid Adamson and son, Derry Allen, who have been visiting Mrs. Adamson's parents,' Mr. nnd Mrs. J. R. Chaney, for a few days are planning to move soon into the small bouse nea:- the store occupied during the school yenr by Mrs. Campbell and Miss Gross. Mrs. Amnnda. Widrig and Mrs. Glayds Culbertaon were uttendtng to business matters in Rosebnrg Thursday. - - lrviu Mather left Thursday for Portland where he will spend a few days attending to business. matters and visiting relatives. Nettie Moore and Wayne Smith were Rosebnrg visitors Thursday Afternoon. While there Miss Mooie. called on Mrs. Gordon Clark and Mrs. Itruce Ferguson, who are pa tients at the Mercy hospital. Mrs. Pete Ulam, Mrs. Irvin Math-, er and Gordon Clurk went to Rose burg Thursday eveni: g to visit Mrs. Clark and ha' y daughter, Sharon Irene, at l'e Mercy hospital. AZALEA AZALEA, June 28. Leon Clare made a business trip to Rosebnrg Thursday. Mrs. Fred Vlrture nnd son, Rob ert, from Central Point, were guests here Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hill. William Jantzer transacted busi ness in Medford Thursday. TCnriliQl Chfii-ti (ittnnle.t In lillci. Iimsn and visited relatives In Grants Pass and Medford Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Jantzer spent Monday morning ut Cunyonville and Riddle on business. NOTICE Rids for electrical wiring and fix tures will be received by the Hoard of Directors of School District No. 50 until July 5, 139. Hoard re serves right to reject any or all bids. ANNA TRO.ELLK, Clerk, Melrose Route, Rosebnrg. For that WEEK-END PICNIC stock up on Brown Derby Choice of cans or bottles in convenient containers. . . Let us put a carton in your carl Get it at Safeway Buy your supplies for trie 4th this week end. fztt ready with a bang -up explosion of extra values . . . . ,not a dud orKzzler in the bunch I . . . . .You II be gladyouflcame I Prices Effective Friday, June 30 and July 1 at Roseburg Safeway Stores HOT WEATHER BREAKFAST CEREALS POSTS BRAN FLAKES 2 pkflS 19c 19c 19c 19c DriCT TA A CTICC Giant size, I WJ I I VSfW I IbJ 2 for GRAPENUT FLAKES HUSKIES 2 pkgs 2 pkgs. I.. ...... 1 SI? AM PICNIC SUPPLIES NAPKINS Paper Plal" sPon' t Cr I! etc., a 10c Iterrs 2 for WAX PAPER 12,f, roll !LllC S Ripe, No. 1 tin DEVILED MEAT 3 cans . 15c 10c 10c Introductory offer. Full quart jar Piedmont MAYONNAISE 2Jc Lunch Box SANDWICH SPREAD 57c Made with pure Mayonnaise. Quart jar NOB HILL COFFEE Fresh, tasty Enjoy a finer Coffee! Lb 2-lb. bag 37c 19c EDWARDS COFFEE For those who want the finest yet save. Lb. ... 2-lb. can 45c 23c BROWN DERBY BEER - 43e JELL-WELL All flavors, 6 pkgs 25c MAZOLA OIL Quar, 41c CANDY ORANGE SLICES 2 lb 20c CHOCOLATE DROPS 2 lb 19c MILK Cherub Brand, 4 tall cans 25c TEA Canterbury Black for iced tea, !3 lb ;. 25C SUPER-SUDS Concentrated, pkg 20c BORAX SOAP CHIPS La oe P,g 2Jc CORN STARCH Klngsford's, pound pkg 9c eanut Butter Hormel's New Sensational Lunch Meat, 12-oz. tin Bulk, 2 lbs. 25 .19c ACKERS . . 14e LUNCH MEATS Ll Igc Assorted Minced Ham, Head Cheese, Bologna, Liver Sausage. BEEF R0ASTs.t 14c LOIN PORK CHOPS, 25c Center cuts HAM Swift's, per slice B A CO N Mnd suBar cured- ISMVVM by ,he piecei ,b 10c 13c PURE LARD J,- 25c DILL PICKLES 5c COTTAGE CHEESE ... 15c KITCHEN CRAFT FLOUR There is none A jik better. 49 lb l0y Jfbpularitii Confet I 2. 9KQi. for ftMAW AUc CiK(i " I GREEN GIANT PEAS Can l$c SUGAR White Satin in Toweling Bags 100 lb. . . . $5.19 STOKLEY'S Grapefruit Juice II THE HAND-LOTION INGREDIENT KEEPS BUSY HANDS LOVELY 19c 46-oz. tin .. .. 17c ZEE TISSUE 650 Sheet 4 19c P. & G. SOAP White Naptha Giant Bar for. 21c PALMOLIVE Toilet Soap Bar 6C LIFEBUOY Toilet Soap Bar 6C WATERMELONS CABBAGE Fancy solid, local, lb. 2c 2Jc RASPBERRIES Smith's fancy, 3 boxes .. 25c CRATE $1.89 TOMATOES L.ra e ripe, 4 Ih 25c LETTUCE Crisp solid, 3 heads . .. IOC ONIONS While Bermudas, S lb 10c POTATOES Klamath No. 2, 50 lb SSc
