' Kr I
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1941.
FIVE
News of Douglas County
CanyonvUle
CANYONVILLE, March 11.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ecklund took
Mrs. Charles Lilji and son,
Charles, to Myrtie Creek Tuesday
where they received medical at
tention. While there Mrs. Eck
lund visited her brother, j. A. J.
Yocum, who has just recovered
irom an attack or mfliien7ji ha
j is still In very poor health.
.Leon Nichols went to Myrtle
I'oim Monday where he secured
mipiuyini-m as irucK anver. jurs.
Nichols and babv son are malcinv
their home with Mr. and Mrs.
THE BIG ECONOMY mtwk
In your favorite tavern ask Vj
for BRtz-Welnhanf and ettjsy its lf -jfi
distinctive taste-satisfaction, ll j 2zy7A
When you're entertaining at T J
home give your guests that same f& S
treat by serving Blitz-Weiniiard C x -
in the big economy quarts! M JPsjr "'
I J jP ""
SIDE GLANCES
By Galbraith
raiim
"You won't mind, I hope, but we'll all have to fio to the
basement and sec my liusband'6 lathes and what he's
doing to speed up the defense program!"
lifz-TEIHHASD
GUARANTEED SATISFYING BtER
BUT! WtlNHARD COMPANY PORTLAND. OIIECON ,,
Distributed by Douglas Distributing Co., Roseburg, Ore.
Mark Elliott while he is away.
Lauren James and Robert
Swanberg were in Marysville,
Calif., on business from Thursday
until Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hash and
daughter, Rosetta, returned to
their home in Cave City after
spending several days here visit
ing friends and attending to busi
ness matters.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sullivan,
Mrs. Ella Beals, Mrs. Kenneth
Hopkins, Miss Mable Moore and
Mr. and Mrs. Aimer Mescrve at
tended a party at the Lewis
Weaver home at Days Creek Sat
urday evenine. Since the fire oc-
fcurred which destroyed their
property the Weavers have been
living in their house now occu
pied by Miss Marjorie Church,
teacher in the Days Creek school.
The postofficc has been transfer
red to that location also and will
remain there until a new build
ing is erected.
Charles Cooper spent the
week-end with his family In Eu
gene. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Young and
and how ihoy tan travel1.
IF you like fireworks, and who
doesn't, it's really too bad you
can't see what goes on inside that
sparkling big Buick FIREBALL eight
(hat romps you so easily down the
broad highway.
! There you'd see eight busy cyl
inders, with pistons flashing up and
down , . .
You'd sec each fuel charge packed
tight into a tiny bundle shaped like
a flattened ball ...
You'd sec the spark leap, the flame
spread, the piston thrust down with
extra force as each furious fireball
lets go its pent-up wallop.
You'd see all this happening as fast
. as thirty limes a second in each of those
eight cylinders and we think you'd
understand then just why -there's
such a special and exciting satisfac
tion in the way a liuick travels,
Gasoline gives up more of its power
when it's packed as tightly as it is here.
That special, flat-tcucd-ball
shape of
(he compressed,
fuel charge means
smoother, better
burning, full focus
of the power on
the piston head,
where it counts.
1 . for the
1 Mwmd W11 1
1 "'""ffvX
1 tUt FI0fK-J
So when you've got these eight balls
of fire working busily under the
bonnet, you really travel!
You travel farther on every gallon
and you travel more plcasurably.
You travel but, shucks! Why listen
to talk when there's a Uuick dealer
nearby waiting to show you how you
travel behind a FlREUALL?
SUMMA. Of OWUAl MOTOIS VAtUt
ROSEBURG MOTOR CO.
OAK AND ROSE STS. ROSEBURG, ORE.
Spanish Minister Cites -Friendship
With Germany
MADRID, March 12. (API
Foreign Minister Suner said to
day no one should doubt "the un
shakeable firmness" of Spain's
"friendship with Germany." The
two countries, he declared, are
struggling for a single cause a
new Europe.
Serrano Suner spoke at the op
ening of a German press exposi
tion. The struggle of Germany and
Spain is for a common goal of a
"more just Europe," he said, one
which would achieve "a geo
graphical and moral fullness."
' The countries of Europe, he
continued, "closed ranks of friend
ship and hostility" when the
Spanish civil war was fought.
Since then, he said, there has
been no doubt where Spain Stands
and no doubt which countries are
her friends.
Wilbur
' WILBUR, March 12. Mrs. Joe
Smith and Mrs. Anna Pierce, of
Oakland spent Saturday visiting
with the former's son and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Stout and
daughter, Kathryn, of Portland,
were visiting with the former's
sister, Mrs. L. A. Irving, over
the week-end.
Mrs. W. E. Russell went to
Kellogg Sunday to spend a few
weeks with her son, Ed, who is
living on the Gene Fisher place.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Van Brei
sen are moving to Riddle this
week to reside. J. D. West and
family have leased their place
here for one year.
Irwin Baker, who was quite
sick at the home of his sister,
Mrs. A. Hume, was removed to
Mercy hospital Friday.
Miss Jane Irving from Canby
was home over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon LaRaut
and daughters, Alta, Wilma and
Vernalee, and son, Jimmie, went
to Salem Friday to visit until
Sunday with Vernon's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Narcisse LaRaut,
and their daughter, Aileen. '
Julia Sabala and Doris Bart ram
spent Saturday in Roseburg visit
ing friends and shopping.
Glen Abeene is still convalesc
ing at his mother's home in Oak
land. Miss Eileen Pell visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter
Pell, of Glendale Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Turner of
Bremerton wus guests of Mr. and
1 Mrs. W. S. Rockhlll during the
past week. They were en route
south, into -Calif )inU, Arizona
r-H New Mexi"o. -
Miss Mary Ristig was a lunch
eon guest of Miss Mary Montag
of Susan Camphrll hall, on the
Eugene campus Saturday, March
1st.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Slater and
two daughters of CoquiUe, were
calling on friends in Wilbur
Sunday.
Jean Turner, a former Wilbur
girl, was married at Las Vegas,
Nevada, Feb. 21st, to Robert E.
Ford of Hnntinirtnn Park. Pall.
I fornia, who is employed with
General Motors company there,
where the couple will make their
home. Jean was a graduate of
the Wilbur high school class
and has many friends here.
PORTLAND'S
4 distinctive hotel
4
5 s:i
i
THE llfcNSUN
5 Broaawai at Oak Bt.
M-m-m. delicious! No wonder they ' 11.
call it wmgs AW turning , . , it's
Schilling Coffee for me from now on.
YOUR HIICE
HIP OH rEHCIlnTM
. r. .r
J-'ftV I M SB
2a fx
Schilling
W I N O S OF
THE MORNING
daughter, Liila and Lois, and
grandson, Larry Elliott, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Don Lloyd in Klam
ath Falls Sunday. Liila, who has I
been employed in Roseburg lor
some time is now doing office
work at the local high school
under provision of the NYA. Th;
arrangement enables her to de
vote part of her time in assisting
her mother with the work at
home as the latter has not fully
recovered from her recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Elton Bollen
baugh were transacting business
in Roseburg Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Carter left
Sunday morning for a business
trip to Los Angeles.
Will Lent, is able to be about
again after a severe attack of in
fluenza. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cocke
ram of Klamath Falls visited dur
ing the week-end at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Williams.
Mrs. O. J. Lewis visited her
mother, Mrs. B. P. Inman in Eu
gene Sunday. Mrs. Inman, who
has boon very ill for some time
appears to be slightly improved
and expects to come to Canyon
vUle some time soon to spend a
few weeks with her daughter.
Three families of the highway
surveying" crew are seeking loca
tions in this vicinity but as yet
no vacant houses have been avail
Geologists of U. of O. to
Address Roseburg Meeting
Dr. Warren p. Smith and Prof.
Staples of the geology depart
ment of the University of Oregon
will be the principal speakers at
the meeting of the Umpqua Min
eral club at the Roseburg cham
ber of commerce rooms this eve
ning at 7:30 o'clock. An interest
ing set of slides will be shown to
Illustrate their talks.
This meeting is open to the
public and everyone interested is
Invited to attend.
Back From Eugene Mr. and
Mis. W. R. Chrisler hnvi rnlnrn.
ed here, following a short stay In
r,ugene on Business.
BOWL
ttsCOMFORl
AT
ROSEBURG
Bowling Alley
Where . the alleys are
new, whore the benches
are too, where you can
count on your friends be
ing there to meet you.
Roseburg
Bowling Alley
FLOYD BAUCHMAN
Owner-Manager
Prices
Frdoy, Mar. U.
and Saturday, Mar. IS
Picked - pressed PCKea
-all in one day!
So naturally
taste :..tmclrethtomatol
I MM
No. S5"Si
sVSirt
hew - . . .:!!
"o.io tki
STOKELY'S
Honey-Pod
DEATH1 EC CASTLE CREST
rCAlnCj Select Halves
FANCY PEAS
PATCIIP ST0KELY FANCY
LAI jUl Ripe tomato xett
flAiiway'cWfce ; .',!" '3c
Airway Coffee 3 B.bt 37(
Nob Hill Coffee u, BlJ8c
Nob Hill Coffee 2 i'.",' 35c
Canterbury Tea Bags, Black "If 17c
Hershey Cocoa l-lb. Tin 14c
Grapefruit Juice Sr. S2M5c
Make Safeway
fsur Food
Stamp Sforef
"si lie
DAiir AVE CI AMD HARVEST
rANvAIXt fLUUn
2 12-os.
Sorrias
m
B chance H
1 EntMD m
'' ow"' !
VEGETADLGS
APPLES
BLEACH
19C SYRUP
I now vSr
8 AVAILABLE 7
Kitchen
J Craft SE Flour
1 B Milled by ttt
M that fttaln V J H
SSaC" Sock I.J7 j
WHITE MAGIC Gal. Jug Aa
Now in the economical gal. jug . Mtfm
BLOSSOM
SLEEPY HOLLOW
Old-fashioned maple flavor
bag
2&-es.
can
27C
Stokely Tomatoes, Solid 2 25c
Brlargate Green Beans Ncn 11c
Emerald Bay Spinach 11c
Ham X Lima Beans 2 ni 25c
Bllfmore Tuna tXi 2 ' 29c
St. Regis Mackerel 3 25c
Prince Leo Salmon .:".' 2 rr.25c
.15C
Aist A etna 25c
2.V J3c
OVALTINE
Health Drink
Plain mt Checeleft
$1.00 14-oi.
Sixe Can
NEWTOWNS
I,jii(;p Kxtra Fancy
Wrapped and Packed
10
lbs.
35c
LUX
taXkJ Toilet Soap
WINESAPS
Lfirge Extra Kancy Wranirad
Hnd Parked.
5 Ibi. 23'" 10 lb. 3c
ASPARAGUS Lb IOC
Faiu-y l.on't; Green, temlcr stalks. Select what
you want!
ORANGES fa,
Lb. 5C
Sunkist Ksncy; Navels.
SA!z. 3?zC
Californias sweet Julte
CELERY
Lb. 5C
Utah crunchy Kreen
CARROTS
3 lbs
KBncy
LETTUCE
Lb
Any size head
POTATOES
50-lb. sack
U. S. No. 2 Oregons
IOC
6C
39C
61
IVORY
FLAKES
rir. hi,ry nmp
ll
et. So
20c
Salted Peanuts
Heini Bsby Food;
Oregoii Prunes r -
Libby Apple Butter (7C
Kraft Cheese r 2 & 49c
Wheaties top. r Brkfui. bo 10c
Fluffiest Marthmallows eft, 0c
Hershey Baking Choc. lb. 2c
Royal Satin Shortening 3 .'."i 39e
Varbrite Wax Polish . 6?c
Su-Purb Soap 15c 5 2?c
KoY Soap Beads 53o, . to 1 7c
Vmir r n it) (t I t
' H t I N f H fl
; ii h r n ii til
viry ,-m. fvtry
lim- ir all your
ii'Mtt-y 4m ri'fwlifl-
l'l WitllUllt fllHM
or tiiMdiv inili-nce.
BEEF ROAST
Temlcr blade ruts of finest K'nln-fed beef
LINoTOCRoruIzsl
.Sliced or by the picec
SIRLOIN STEAK l. 28c
Uenulnr uteor beet
BEEF TONGUES u. ..... . ... 15
Breakfast
Bacon
.Any. kUo
piece. .
lb. 22c
Makes tasty sandwiches
SKINNED HAMS
Lb.
25C
1'lr.h
. CrtABS
2 for 2St
X
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Si"
WHEN MTTER MITOMOBIUS ARE lUHT IUKK Will Mil TMM