Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1941)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1941. FIVE r o Around the County Camas Valley CAMAS VALLEY, Nov. 12 llarmson and Wakefield, upper RAISE BETTER CAIVES at Lower Cost, with TRIANGLE CALF PELLETS This balanced fted is pctieNjr built to replace p4ft ol the mttk in the calveV iltet ll products strong and sturdy calves. . naves mi i ir, watr. labor. fcAlt yuur dealet about it. Camas mill company, have pur chased the mill, logging equip ment and timber from the Stan wood and lirinn Lumber com pany. The latter has moved out and Harmson and Wakefield have begun work in their new timber holdings. Mr. and Mrs. Livingston and Claude Trucman of Marshfield spent the last weekend at the home of Claude's mother, Mrs. Irvin Crlbbins. Claude is em ployed In the veneer plant at Marshfield where Mr. Livingston is foreman. Robert Kirkendall of Marsh field spent a few days last week with his father, Jesse Kirkendall. Mrs. Bill McFall arrived last week lo spend the winter. Bill has been here for come time working at Beck's mill. . Mrs. H. C. Boyle, Mrs. Charles Crouch, Mrs. A. H. Krogel, Mrs. C. W. Mayer and Mi s. Lloyd Rob erts attended the District Garden club meeting in Marshfield Wed nesday. They report a very en joyable day. Mrs. Robert Martlndale attend ed to business matters In Coquille to first of the week. Mrs. Rose Kinnan, mother of Mrs. H. C. Boyle, went from Seattle to Oklahoma City by air plane last week to spend some time visiting relatives. They were forced to lay over for sever al hours in Kansas due to bad weather then went on to their destination. Mr. and Mrs. He rev Baker s? WIlIMIIIIHIIIIW( I w W V III n in n " y 7 in ii v OLD SumyBrook fiHAiD M"'h.m juxajoiii uuiniiui imli N tUuiDnA I mm m, m . . 5g 5X I mmnmni I : 93 Proof v national wi-inirr.-i-roiiuns lorpuraiion, new lorn I f PIIMMY RIKINECC I mm mm wmmmmm wmwm& mmmmm ( I Veterans' hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goodell have moved from a cabin In the Rlchter eamD ground to the Stlllwell house. Mrs. Stlllwell has been working In Roseburg for some time. Mrs. May Wilev attended to business matters here and visited at the home of Miss Mary Thrush lor a iew nays last week, A. 11. Kroeel has been attend ing to business matters in Seattle this week. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Dick and small daughter, Jerrle Ellen, of Scottsburg spent the week end at tne k. w. Dick home. Noal Blown is attending a de fense work training school In Marshfield. Esther Brown came home from Medford to spend the weekend and purchased a new Plymouth coupe in Roseburg Sat urday. Neal also spent the week end at home. C. H. ARUNDEL PIANO SER Phone V ICE KM. "Noisy darn jIuce, isn't il?" heard recently from their son, Bill Baker, that he has decided to take up flying. He had planned at first to take only mechanic work. He is stationed at Jeffer son Barracks near St. Louis. Ed Brady has been quite 111 with flu and threatened pneu monia. Dr. Wade was called from Roseburg to attend him one evening during the week. He is somewhat Improved at present. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Gurney of Reston visited Sunday at the home of Mrs. Gurney's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Baldwin. Stephen Combs and his son, James, were called from Blue River last week duo to the death of Bud Hutchinson of Marshfield, son-in-law of Stephen Combs. They attended the funeral and visited relatives in Marshfield. Leslie Siegel was brought home Saturday afternoon from Mercy hospital, Roseburg, where he un derewent an appendectomy sev eral days before. Leslie is recu perating very satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parrot! and daughter, Pauline, spent the week end visiting Mrs. Parrott's sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Coy, at Scottsburg and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bangs, at Loon Lake. On Tuesday they left for Ophir, Curry county where Harry has employment in logging opera tions. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Packard have had an electric water system installed at (heir home. The work was done by Ralph Richter and Berl Golgerl. i Mr. and Mrs. Claude Church have been putting a new single roof on their house during the last week. Dee Coon has laid off logging and running his saw mill for the past week while planking a log ging road to a timber tract a short distance up the CCC road on the east side of the valley. The timber is on the west side of the road. Dee hopes to be able to continue work most ot the winter after he gets the road finished. Mr. and Mrs. Shelton and fami ly have moved from a shack down the canyon to the small house on the back of the Rlchter property on the country road. Eli Stlllwell has gone to San Francisco for treatment in the o o o Distinctive without being expensive CHEVROLET'S NEW WzeteUvz MODELS T OISIONID TO HAD IN . STYLING Chevrolet alone of all low priced can has new "Loader Line" Styling, distinctive new "Door-Action" Fenderj and new Fleetline Body by Fithar with No Draft Ventilation. DESIGNED TO LIAO IN PERFORMANCE Chevrolet alone combine i a powerful, thoroughly proved Valve-in-Head "Victory" En gine, Sofe-T-Spec'al Hy draulic Brakei, Unitized Knee-Action Ride, and Extra Eay Vacuum -Power Shift at no extra coit, DESIGNED TO LEAD IN ECONOMY Chevrolet ii the mot eco nomical of all the larqeit jelling low-priced can from the oil-round ttandpoint of got, oil and upkeep. m Ml i V u Their surpassing quality plus their surprising economy sets them apart from all other "Torpedo" models To all men :uul women who want a motor car that is dis tinctive without being cx- . pensive, Chevrolet proudly presents its two new Fleetline models the new Fleetline Aerosedan and the new Fleet line Sportmaster. These smartly styled motor cars arc the nvwest of all "Torpedo" models. . . . In fact; you'll call them "Tops in Torpedoes!" Superlative (Sracc and beauty distinguish their new Fleetline Hodies by Fisher, their dashing Fleetline de sign, their exceptionally com fortable, 3-couplc roominess and their f I n c - q u a 1 1 1 y " Flectwcave" upholstery and appointments. See these distinguished motor cars at your nearest Chevrolet dealer's, and con vince yourself of the fact that " pays to buy the leader and get the lending buy." CHEVROLET AIDS NATIONAL DEFENSE ( 5V 1 1 ft, (ymnrtnmuiirmiijm Kj ii(i!iiii-iiii.i--rtV,"i;,f-y IT PAYS TO BUY THE LEADER AND GET THE LEADING BUY HANSEN MOTOR Q). -ipjf'f PROMISE YOU 4 GRAHD'TISWIG THAT WILL ROAST DELICIOUS TENDER, AND GOLDEN BROWN or your Awttey back Prices Fri., Nov. 14 & Sat., Nov. 15 Look for the Norbest Seal the teal of the North western Turkey Groweri' Anociation on the wing of every turkev you buy at Safeway. It meant tnar it it a U. S. PRIME TURKEY, government in spected and graded. Tender-meated and guaran teed to please you in every way or your full pur chase price will be refunded. PORK ROAST ccirfbeen,cr 23c SIRLOIN STEAK Lb 29c Guaranteed tender and juicy LEG O' LAMBSr 'l RABBITS Freshly dressed, lb. PORK STEAKS N ice and lean, lb, 27c BACON SQUARES Lb 15c Fine for seasoning UAU Swift's Premium skinned! I IMITI whole or half, lb. D Ail Eastern sugar cured, DMbWri any size piece, lb C A I T DADV Excellent I wriiA qUali ality, lb. 29c 27c 32c 25c 15c LING COD 17ic Fresh caught, sliced, lb SUGAR r0H--N.5bsk $143 SARDINES : tafe: 10c SUNBRITE CLEANSER Cin 4c iALMUN 1 0r CtvIAWV nrAI Orange or Root .mill I rran Beer, close out, i v www wmm ROLLED OATS no dep., 3 bottles 1 Albert quick or reg., 9-lb. bag . Hormel't Chicken Noodlo, rnnn Mlllr Close out, tall can, 3 cant Alaska Pink, No. I tall can . Poulrry Seasoning MATCHES FAVORITE, 6-box carton OCEAN SPRAY ' CRANBERRY SAUCE 'r i5c KITCHEN CRAFT ENRICHED FLOUR 49-lb.sack U.69 FISBER'S BLEND flown or 49-LB.IK, i ii-it SSll'MV 2-oz. can 13c English Maid Mince Meat '-j ',!'- 23c Heim Puddings 33c Jell Well Desserts, Puddings .j""" 10c Fresh Peels ' r i"' Vi-iit. sor Mtrtiii. i.v-lli u.'li. Large Franquerte Walnuts Lb. 27c Jolly Time Popcorn 10-oz. can 12c Fluffiest Morshmallows 2 lbs. 25c Freih Chocolates 65c, $1.19 Fey Grapefruit '' ""j;;; ., ,.-' 23c Sundown Fruit Cocktail -" ' 1 2c i. in Harper Houte Pears No. Vli cant 20c Broken Slice Pineapple " k 17c 27c MLS ii Country Home Corn 12c Highway Sauer Kraut No. 2'i can 9c Thousands are studying nutrition in the home by enrolling in this informt' five, easy, iO-lessons-by -mail course by Julia Lee Wright. Take advantage of this oppor tunity now! GET YOUR ENROLLMENT COUPON AT SAFEWAY! ENROLL A'runu Caffae i h Edwards Coffee Hills Bros. Coffee 29c ! Golden West Coffee , , 30c '' ! OurMothers Cocoa 2-lb. pkg. 5no-Cola 1 2-oz. bottles 6 or : Town House Gr Fruit Juice 1 Cherub Milk 4 tall cans p mi:x ;;;;" '"''' Sleepy Hollow Syrup Strained Honey Bevorly Peanut Butter Lunch Box Sandwich Spread ;. Kraft Cheose '. Anii-riVini Clue Jacket Cove Oysters ;'.;;,';; Biltmore Chinook Salmon . . Llbby Roast Beef Largo Lima Beans Rice Screenings lil Purox Bleach White Magic Bleach Quart bottle Varbrite Liquid Wax Quart can ,n- CuniH- il lull linn ' 5-lb. can 5-1 b. can 2-lb. jar 12-ot. can 2-lb. pkg. rlrlllll'.t. ' :l-lh. iikir. ' Quart bottle BUY-V. (. DEFENSE SAVMO STAMPS AT SAFEWAY Sweet Potatoes Jersey U. 8. gti; No. 1, 6 lbs. 3 Celery Utah type, Lc fresh, crisp, lb. OUltH Thl. k MniUil Mi,l I. h lii- TJC 7c ... 8c CARROTS topped and washed, lb. 3Vic APPLES, Delicious fancy grade, lb. bViC cauliflower j-.j,"-;:";; niiUCK Thin H l 1 1 1 . """'"" Jil.- Ty..,, II SU-PDRB GRANULATED SOAP 34-ot 50-,. 19t 37C ' HIGH-TEST OXYDOL 24-ei, 69.oi I " ""y kin, """m i ) J . V1 FRESH HERSHEY CHOCOLATE BARS 2t:;r 25 Milk or Almond Mild A Mallow k" 10c Del Monte Plums Pel Monte Fruit 5alad ''; Del Monte Kadota Figs ''"- Del Monte Pears 30-ox. glass 25c Del Monte Peaches '.!,',, 25c Pure Lard Lb.' pk. 18c; 4-lb. pk. 59c Clabber Girl Bkg Pdr 2-lb. can 20e Honey Maid Graham Crax j-'-''- 29'' Fig Bars, White or Wheat , lh 23c Albert Crystolware Oats 27c OAK AND STEPHENS STS. ROSEBURG, OREGON
