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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1950)
10 Tht Newt-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Tuet., July 1 1, 1950 Fairy Tale Show Slated July 17 Seven midgets will have the stel lr roles in a touring production of "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs." sponsored by the Rose burg Business and Professional Women's club and to be presented at 8 o'clock Monday night, July 17, in the Junior high school audito rium, according to an announce ment by the president, Mrs. T. B. Virden. The show will also feature a ballerina and a cast of 20. An operetta in three acts, the show was adapted from the Grimm fairy tale by Hill Bermont. He also served as pianist and musical di rector. The show, which has play ed to capacity houses in Chicago, is presented by Penthouse produc tions, a New York firm that spe cializea in entertainment for chil dren. Tickets will be on sale this week at lies', the Imperial Cleaners and Cleo'i bakery. Myrtle Creek Reserve Officer Begins Training W. H. Ashley of star route, Myr tle Creek, was one of 950 Naval Re serve Officers training corps mid shipmen from 52 colleges and uni versites to begin training July! at the Naval Amphbious base. Lit tle Creek, va. Ashley, a junior at Oregon State college, will receive training both ashore and afloat in amphibious operations. During the first week, devoted to shore training, ne win learn through practical work, lec tures and demonstrations, the es sentials of preparing a successful amphibious landing. The following week he will re ceve instructions in the afloat part of his amphibious education with indoctrination in shipboard routine aboard vessels of the amphibious force. He will witness a coordinat ed sea-and-air-live-fire demonstra tion attack on an "enemy" island and will participate in a rehearsal landing. To clima hxis training he will take part in a full-dress assault landing employing sea-air support and Marine Corps Reserve troops ON HONOR ROLL Donald Brand and Shirley Hel weg, both of Roseburg, were among the 134 students to mane e spring semester nonor rou ai illamette university, according to MERCHANDISE PRIZE SHOOT Every Friday Evening 7 -10 P. M. Y0NCALLA TRAP & RIFLE CLUB Va Mile North of Yoncolla on Highway 99 S 1 ' - I MSGT. ERNEST J. CRIMM, U. S. air force, has been assigned Army-Air Force recruiting ser geant for Roseburg. He will re place MSgt. John F. Rose, who held fhe position for the last year and who is being transfer red to similar duties at Klam ath Falls Aug. I. MSgt. Grimm comes to Roseburg from Reese air force base, Lubbock, Texas,! where he was assigned to the base purchasing and contract ing offices. The new recruiter, his wife and three-year-old son will reside at 2017 Morris St. (Staff photo.) Mrs. Mira Wilson Claimed By Death Mrs. Mira D. Wilson. 82. resident of Douglas county since 1912, died here July 8 following a prolonged period of illness. She was born at Lawrence, Kan., Sept. 3, 1867, and was married to Leonard F. Wilson, Oct. 28, 1883, at Harbor, Ore. She had made her home in Reedsport for a number of years and was a redicent of Roseburg from 1935 to 1939. Since that time she had made her home with her children. Her husband, Leonard F. Wilson, died in 1937. Mrs. Wilson was a mem ber of the Christian church. Surviving are two daughters and Iwn Ulnl Ur, Fetalis Hnaflanft 'I Brookings; Mrs. Pearl Needham, Albany: Holla H. Wilson, Umpqua, and Delmer C. Wilson, Drain; a sis ter, Mrs. Effie Jones, Crescent City, Calif., eight grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. f uneral services will be held in the chapel of the Long 4 Orr mor tuary today at 2:30 p.m. with the Rev. I. M. Nelson of the Christian church at Coouille - officiating Concluding services and internment will follow in Masonic cemetery. MOVES OFFICES James Daughterly, civil- sanitary engineer, moved his offices over the weekend from the U.S. Na tional bank building to 239 North Stephens street. The latter loca tion was formerly occupied by Thomas Hartliel, attorney. Harold B. Jory, registrar. Of the total honor roll students. 1 35 scored straight A grades. Both Brand and Miss Helweg fin j ished the semester with a B-plus 1 average. It's A Fact ... that the Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada has well over a million policyholders throughout the world. In the more than three-quarters of a century of the Company s existence over two billion dollars has been paid to policyholders and beneficiaries. Sun Life Assurance ' Company of Canada Duane Baker Representative Phone 715-R-5. BY GOSH, IT'S WOT AS IT CAM BE BUT WINTERS COMING, VPCA-SII2-EFI' Nature has stored up heat for next winter fine oil. Arrange to have us fill your tank and keep it filled. --f - virJr-4 .? 7, .-7-7- rrto-..... s r: jtfextjftest Thing to a Jfew Road! YOU must understand, of course, that nothing in the world can take the place of a beautiful ribbon of improved highway stretching so enticingly out into the open country, and all but beseeching you to come for a ridel But under the happiest auspices, you will have to do much of your driving, for years to come, down roads and highways that leave something to be desired and how lucky you'll be if you ride them out in a 1950 Cadillac! In recent years, Cadillac has carried out a tremendous program of research and improvement to achieve a finer "rough-road" ride. The development work has covered steering, springs, shock absorbers, frame, wheels, tires, shackles and all the engineering problems involved. In the 1950 Cadillacs, this great program has come to full fruition and the results are simply a revelation. First, you get wonderful balance. The car "stays put" and you have a reassuring feeling of stability, even when the going's uncommonly rough. And your ride is amazingly level. You "float" over the bumps and the depressions, ever so gently. Only a road so bad that it deserves condemning can make itself obvious to either the driver or passengers. And, of course, the remarkable quietness, of both body and chassis, shows up most dramatically on the roughest roads. For quality tells its finest story when the pressure is greatest. Why not come in and get acquainted with this wonderful car? We'd be happy to see you any time. ROSEBURG MOTOR COMPANY ROSEBURG OREGON PHONE 95 Now! Sweeping Reductions in Every Department of Our Store1. Miy More, like the Sharp Cut Prices M She... on This Page MID SUMMED MISSES' REG. 2.98 SUMMER SKIRTS Cottons, rayons, even denims in this big , A A A clearance. Pastels, darks, prints. 22 to 30. A.T"f WERE 2.98 . . BLOUSES FOR MISSES Acetate rayon-and-nylon, cottons, rayon M M M r: If! HeteQJumtetCM'm off! mmmismm crepes in white and pastels. Save! 32-38. WERE 5.98 . . MISSES' RAYON DRESSES Save on Summer rayons. Pastels, darks, prints, some washables. Broken sizes. REG. 45c LINEN TOWELING Unbleached, 18" width. Steven's P quality Yard 23c REG. 2.98 WOMEN'S PLAYS! !OES Sharply reduced, simply because they're discontinued styles! Broken sizes only. REG. 1.98 WOMEN'S "SKIPS" Fabric sandals with springy rubber soles. Out they go at this amazingly low price! 3.50 2.44 REG. 1.19 BALL PEIN MA" 'HER 7-0z. Just the hammer for Q7i those light jobs! O C REG. 45.95 SUPER-VALUE CLEANER Quality-built, sturdy upright vacuum! Fine for )Q Q JP commercial use tops for budgeted home too! O w 1.77 24.95 PLATFORM SPRING Hei.- upended platform top! 90 resilient . doub1' Jack coils for buoyant support! 19.88 MEN'S 49c BROADCLOTH "3RTS Limited quantity Assorted patterns. All Sizes! Hurry! MEN'S 1.50 LEAT White only, assorted sizes. "Tops for your trousers." BOY'S 1.98 COTTON j. ftT SHIRTS Convertible collar styles in washfast plaids and solid colors boys want. Sizes 6-18. LADIES' 79c NYLON HOS? 45 gauge, 30 denier. Summer shades. All sizes. INFANTS' 1.00 BROADCLOTH 12 Mo. and 18 Mo. only. Assorted colors. Hurry! CHILDREN'S 1.29 SHORT SLEEVE SHIRT Plaid, sport shirt type. Sizes 1-6-. 57c 57c ' . 7.95 ALL-METAL CHAIR Rusi ..distant baked-on enamel finish ... A QQ com! ?: lable full-sized seat and back! I'.OO 24.88 29.95 PLATFORM ROCKER Coii.. ..table coil spring seat . . . well padded back. Colorful Floral Tapestry cover! MARBELIZED LINOLEUM ORIG. 1.98 SO. YD. 6 ft. width in odd lengths. A wide selection n l. w fmg r. wiarn in oaa lengrns. A v f f C of colorful marbelized patterns! REG. 7.95 ICE CREAM FREEZER mmm 2 qt. size. Just a few left, 'ft"r 5C so hurry! O.V WARDOLEUM YARD GOODS ORIG. 79c 6 and 9 ft. widths in odd lengths! A wide A VJtL ERS t t selection ot smart, colorful patterns! 99c lar REG. 1.98 MOROSE th Ifl&U&fl ,nsid lock sets du" brQSS finish- Jut A7 U few left at this Big Reduction. VC 189.95 FRIEZE 2-PC. LIVING ROOM Modern two-cushion, attached pillow-back styling. Ex pertly tailored long-wearing frieze up- kfLl QQ holstery. Coil spring construction! 104.00 REG. 1.00 FOUR-IN-HAND NECKTIES 77c Summer shades, assorted prints, rayons and nylons. 79c PLASTIC FOOD CONTAINER 3-Pc. set. Use to store leftover foods, odorless and tasteless. Seals tight, chip proof, versatile jCTT space saver for your refrigerator. O C REG. 14.95 COWBOY BOOTS aturayDuiit. Western 5ryle heel, floral ia a inlaid uppers. Broken sizes. IV.V 1932-34 V-S REBUILT MOTORS 94.95 114.95 New motor guarantee. All parts replaced new. Reg. $ 1 14.95 Exch. NOW 1937-38 V-8. Reg. 134.95 exch. Hurry! NOW REG. 2.29 INFANTS' SHOES White only. All sizes from 3 to 8. Soft leather uppers semi-hard soles. 1.47 STYLETONE RUGS ORIG. 79.9S 9x12 ft. size. All-wool pile . . . more than 5,000 tufts in each square foot. Rich, tone-on-tone AQ Q Q leaf pattern in decorator colors. H 7iOO REG. 3.98 COTTON PLAID THROW RUGS Size 30 x 60 NOW 3.00 Six 27" x 50" NOW 2.00 Size '22" x 42" NOW 1.66 Sii 22" x 34" NOW 1.43 i 1 I Rom and Washington Phone 1551