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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1941)
ROSEBURG NEWS'REVlEW,lR0StBDft5."0RE50MrTHURSPAV,'0CI0BkR 2, 1941. Around tfie Coanty Days Creek DAYS CREEK, Oct. 1 Miss aViletha Hutchinson, who has leen spending the summer here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hutchinson, left Sunday lor Ashland where she has re ' N; sumed her studies at the South ern Oregon College of Education. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson and John Hutchinson who accompani ed her to Ashland attended the Vodeo in Medford 'before return ing home. Mr. and Mrs. Vetfnon Moore and the former's son, Wayne, of North Bend, visited for a short time recently at the home of Mr. Moore's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Duncan. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wright and their daughter, Miss Josephine, Were attending to business mat--j Fishermen Attention! We carry a complete Una of Pishing Tackle . . . Open eve nings and Sundays. THICLOI 127 w. Cm st. . FUNNY CUSINSSS "Ever go canoeing, Admiral?" ters in Roseburg Tuesday. Mrs. Mervln Harris of Eugene, Authorized bottler Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Roseburg, Oregon has been spending the past couple of weeks at the Tiller home of her mother, Mrs. Glenn Kunkie. Ivan Gaylord, construction superintendent on the road work being -done here, Went to La fine early In the week. When he re turned he was accompanied by his mother-in-law who will re main here with the Gaylords for some time. Mrs. Gaylord has been ill for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Berry were among those going to Pendleton to attend the round-up recently. They returned to their home at Tiller the latter part of the week. Sunday they attended the rodeo at Medford. Clarence Tison and his "son, Vernon, of Phoenix, were guests during the week-end at the home of the former's brother, A. S. Ti son. Saturday evening other callers at the Tison home includ ed Mrs. Cora Chadwick and LP- Hand Johns of Azalea and Mr. and Mrs. Don Morgan and softs, Don- hie and Marston. Oh &attir4ay of last week Miss Elva Matthews went to Ashland where she has enrolled in the Southern Oregrfn College of Edu cation for the fall term. Her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Matthews and her sister, Miss Lois Ellen, who accompanied her there returned to their home here fn the evening. Tom Epping who formerly made his home here and who has i been assisting with the prune harvest at the Rem Fate' place at Myrtle Creek called 'recently at the J. D. Wright home. . Roy Duncan. Dan Tfrt'lor, Jess Smith and son, Larney, Howard Moore and Henry Fate returned the first of the week from Bly where they had gone tor the opening of the hunting season. Miss Mildred Thompson and Miss Margie Church, Instructors in the local school, have rented , the home of Mrs. Vincent Wil-1 Hams for the school year. Mr. I and Mrs. Williams left some time ; ago for Peru where the tormer ; has accepted employment. George Higgins left Tuesday ! morning for Salem where he will receive medical attention at the sanitarium.. His father, Jack Hig gins, and Miss MKybelle Rainvillc who took him there returned here in the evening. Miss Rainville. is assisting Mrs. Higgins with the work In the store at present. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Allison who have been living in Cahyonville have moved into the Phil Hart residence at Tiller. Mrs. Allison is the teacher at thcTiller school. Mrs. Elton Jackson has been receiving medical attention at the Mercy hospital in Roseburg for several days. Her mother, Mrs. Complon, of Klamath Falls, who has been with her in Roseburg has come to Tiller and is caring for her grandson, David Jackson. Little Miss Sue Jackson is in Salem with her paternal grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Jack son, during her mother's illness. Miss Anna May Manley and Maurice Madison flew to Eugene recently to visit the former s mo ther, Mrs. Alice Manley, who is employed at the Beta Theta PI fraternity house. James Rainville who recently went to Pendleton to attend the ment there and plans to remain for some time. Mr. and Mrs. 3. h. Wright -ahd their daughter, Mrs. Pete Ulam were among those shopping In Roseburg on Saturday of last week. Others attending to busi ness matters and visitine thorn then were Miss Wlletha Hutchin son, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Moore and son, Jlmmle. Mrs. A. v.. Moore. Walter Wlltfhlncnn mil ftachor and John Hutchinson. While there the latter procured a Plymouth coupe, a later model man ne formerly owned. Elton Moore suffered a painful accident Saturday morning while crossing Dap creek When the rdund-Up has secured" employ pole he wait using at ft toot log brdke, tne 'end of It striking Wm In the chest and face. He was stunned by the blow and his mouth was badly cut and bruised, several teeth being broken by the force of the Impact. Mrs. Roy Duncan and family, and Mrs. Alma Williams were among those . attending the theatre In Myrtle Creek Friday evening. Miss Anna Lewis of Roseburg who Is Instructor in the primary room of the local school Is mak ing her 'home with Mr. and Mi's. F.d Pence. dills') is HJojlLI I - 1 r.N THESE UNUSUAL TIMES we invite you to inspect an unusual new car new in its beauty, its comfort, its choice of two fine 90 horsepower engines, 6 cylinders or 8. Sec it and you sense at once that here is new style that will stay good for years. On a lower, wider chassis, we have designed new long, low, wide and modern lines. Interior treatment is entirely fresh, distinctive, pleasing. The beauty- of this Ford will more than hold its own in any company. Inside, the car is big wide across the scats, generous in knee-room, leg-room, elbow-room. On the road this year you find the "new Ford ride" still further advanced in its softness, quiet mess, steadiness and all-round comfort. At the wheel, you will find driving easier than even . Steering, gear-shifting, action of the big and sure hydraulic brakes have all been made smoother and easier. In quality, the car is sound to the last detail. Defense requirements have all been met without a single reduction in the basic and lasting good, ncss of the Ford mechanically. Some new materials have replaced old ones, usually at a greater cost to us, but in every case the new is equal to or better than the old. If your family needs a new car, go see and drive this Ford. For what it is today and for what it will be through the years ahead, we believe that you will find in it more and better transportation for your money than you have ever found beore. ' ON DISPLAY TOMORROW lockwood Motors, inc. Your Ford Dealer in Roseburg far - Ts PLh . WtlCES . Ve for ti QCT. 3, end Kt OCT. 4 L3 the many 94 thine to be . ffeettlnjmtfAW eMeWsWM stasatssataSatfeitfeatafaJsaT (itfMfrtMoB Wlfn v IrrlWyBiBwWo WWWWW Pork & B No, Van Camp . IUST HEAT and KAT 2V4 cam orK dt oeans ICOHOWICAL, HUtTRTOL ' FLOUR m. txwiLt rtOuH v Save on home baking V.AIOUr VAIVIFA fUt TASTE APfEAt IN 00R WITHES WITH ZESR RED CATSUP Kitchen Ok your enrollment-coupon it your neighbor hood SAft' AY tot the 10 eisy, workable, mm aliud lcMon-'by-mil of "KITCHEN COURSE IN NUTRITION" by our tiomcnuken' Bureau. 27c $1.-19 VsSri. 9c 1&4M'M 14-oi.bolU Craft Enriched FLOUR 49-lb. $.65 Sack fOMATO JUICE, SUNNY DAWN SNO-COLA New Cola Drink 6 12-ot bot Z3C SLEEPY HOLLOW SYRUP 26-ci can 29c . , VALLEY HORSEMDISH MUSTARD ?AR 9o BEARDSLEY'S SLICED BEEP ir lOo DENNISON'S LIMA DEANS 2 i 2So tomato mot sauce 3 .v.. ioo SUGAR. BELLE PEAS-fAWY N 2e I2e GitXKfeHifuiT JuiCE "" 18c LIBBY PINEAPPLE JUICE 47-oz. can 28c CANTERBURY TEA BLACK T 9c Lb6 CABIN STROP Small Can 19c APPLE BUTTER, Libby's Mo. I can 10c PARADISE SWEET PICKLtS 32-oz. jar 25e CALIFORNIA SARDINES Oval Cans lOc SMALL DRY SHRIMP S-oz. cans le Diltmore CHINObK SALMON?;;;, 20 DEL MAIZ NIBLETS CORN ,,, uy , , 13c GAttDENSIDE SPINACH 12V2C Harvest Bloiiom FLOUR 49 1b. $.39 M, II Kit ukDIk .!. eartek , Peanut Butter OBt RIAL ROAST 3 IK If r. Sandwich Spread 7 7( tUHCH0 Ollai 15' 2J' 39 21' 14 I Sack no barT Wliolt Wktal-Whlle LUHCU ton Ot u Swediah Mints nUHCANDT tb.k. kin CfftfcWt' NAUIrti.'O l.li. Vkg. Vtw Rort RlcT IVIIufihHltc IjJitfM li llm. DoHMt-rtfi it ml D rUhec's Drilled Snow Crown Flour $ -89 491b. Back Carnation PET, ALPINE, BORDEN MILK 25 CHERUB MILK I Freeh Tatting I . Can, J lj I'llllllltlMH MdrshrhtfllbWi l-l-I'l-'K-l-IOST 4 ,' -1 1 ilB.". GLENN AIRE GRAPEFRUIT lfeTe ll LIBBY PINEAPPLE TIDBITS e.o 20c BAKEftS COCOANUT Long Thread tbpk 8c PEARLS OF WHEAT Alb.'r. Le Pke 23 e KELLOGG CORN FLAKES npk Be SCHILLING BLACK PEPPER ft. ... I7o KANTERS COCKTAIL PEANUTS M l9o MAZDA LIGHT GLOBES is-ioo w.H I0o-I5c . STSLLA3 FACIAL TISSUES joo. ft) soo.l9e pari mi reei ai-ftceise C&M MARASCHINO CHERRhtS 10 FRUIT tOCKTAKL ""'t,,f$ 'l4c BERBERS BAIT FOODS :-' -. 20c ' AlBtRS FLAPJACK FLOUR Lij. pkg. 21c FRESH RENDERED LARD 4 -lb. ctn. 55c ZEE ArVAX fAttR 125-fool Roll 14c FAVORITE MATCHES Ctn. 6 fcoxes 18c BROOMS KITCHEN. 4-Sew, Each CAI D CAMPBELL'S, lJp Assorted except Chicken ahd Mushroom, can 59c 5c PINEAPPLE ; 17c VANILLA xgas IOC' KARO SYRUP COCOA BLUE LABEL, 5-lb. pail ...... 'MATT 39c 17c 10c EDWARDS COFFEE-$ 1.03 2-LB. 'fcAN 53b Economy Package, P,A.andVelvet?;si,H:': Rabbits Freshly Dressed Bacon Eastern Sugar Cured, any size pL'bce: 27c PICNICS Mild cured, 4 lb. to 6 lb. average. Lb 23c BEEF ROAST iurrantc tihUgr 4 (is tteef bee, lb. ., 1.7 V SIRLOIN STEAK Choicest cuts of the beef, lb 7 BOIllNd BEEF MeBty ehort -. , i. ribs, lb. 2P LEG LAMB Genuine spring 4An lamb. lb. FRANKFURTERS, BOLOGNA, LIVERS AU SAGE tb. . 25 c BACON BACKS Armour's delicious, C flavor, lb ' CHINOOK SALMON y the piece, ISC PK0PUCE 1 GuaranSeod to please with Safeway's extra advantage of buy:ng by weight. AIPPI PC Fancy Grade ir-ki i hftoy vvi . S. No. 1, 3 lbs. nter Banana, 7 lJS. 10c 25c Lemons Sunklst Fancy, full of rich juice. Lb 10c Celery 36 Onicns . ft V,.lfiv .-t,tiiHh)i. 2'ae Lcmxc 'I?.?. ...Vic Carrots ;'';:,M -" 4'2t Parsnips N'IV JttK l(, 4e GRAKULXTED SOAP CONCENTft ATEB J -J 234 oz. 22 V buy y. v. f Defease Stamps SAFEUT