Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1950)
Sutherlin By MRS. BRITTAIN SLACK Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wahl and ton, Kenny Dean, enioyed the holi days at Diamond lake. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Flory and daughter, Sandra, returned from a trip through Missouri, Arkansas, Texas and other points of interest the fore part of last week. They report they had a very nice trip but were very glad to get home away from the extreme heat they encountered. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Chester spent last week in California. They report that it was 115 degrees at Paso Robles. They didn't tarry long there as they were looking for a cooler spot. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Chriss and two sons spent the weekend at the coast. Mrs. Mary Urquhart of Chehalis, Wash., spent last week, in Suther lin visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mary Bar ker. Friday the Barkers and Mrs. Urquhart, left for Washington. Mrs. Urquhart will return to her home, and the Barkers will spend a week visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brauninger and daughter, Barbara, left Satur day for Portland with the large school bus. It will be left there for repairs. The Brauningers left by train for Union City, Ind., to get a new bus, which will be a 66-pas-senger White. Merle Bond, a former resident of Sutherlin, was in town Thursday greeting old friends. Mr. and Mrs. M. Burns and son left the middle of the week for Washington, where they will spend 10 days visiting relatives and friends. Sutherlin fire department was called out Sunday by the first grass fire on Central avenue near the ' George Cornish business place. It was brought under control before it caused any damage. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Phillips of Shedd spent several days in Suth erlin visiting at the A. L. Wade home west of town. Phillips is a brother of Mrs. Wade. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Cooper and i children, who enjoyed a two weeks' ' vacation, returned home to Suthtr lin the latter part of last week. Albert Slack of Sutherlin accom panied his son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Brown ing, and Ronnie and Dolores Wil "cut, on a motor trio down in Cali fornia over the 4th of July holi days. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Holgate and sons. Lloyd and Gordon, spent the holidays at Diaint.nd lake. Clint Bamber, an employe of the forest service at Roseburg, spent a few days at the Carl Thornton home east of town this week. Mrs. Dolores Slack and sons, Marvin and Michael, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wade. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Phillips visited with relatives in Rosebure Sunday. Jimmy and Robert Parrott of Gold Beach spent a few days vis iting last week at the Holgate home. Mrs. George Johnson of Portland ' is visiting for a few days in Suth erlin with her sister, Mrs. Belle Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Velvie Jones and son. Gary, spent the weekend at Yamhill with Mr. and Mrs. Velvie Jones Sr. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Beck left Friday for Tacoma, to visit with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gaul. On their re turn they will visit in Portland with Mrs. Beck's father, R. E. Todd. R. L. Jones of Yamhill has ac cepted employment at Martin Box and is making his home with Vet vie Jones, a brother. Dick Rone, Sherman Smith and Louie Smith enjoyed the 4th of ' July holidays at Paulina lake fish ing. Mr. and Mrs. George Cornish and son, Jimmy, visited recently in eastern Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cornish and daughter, 11a and Evelyn, and Rob ert wahl are visiting in Eastern Oregon, Montana and - Spokane. They expect to be gone about 10 days. Mrs. Dale Downing and baby of Corvallis are visiting with the for mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mau rice Vogelphol. Downing is attend ing school in California. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pfaender, and children, who enjoyed a two weeks' vacation in the east, have returned home. iiii :::: ::: i - WON'T TARNISH OR STAIN COMPLETE SET $19 UMPQUA VALLEY HARDWARE in 7 ! x - v . ; ; (At BLOODMOBILE r kj i r. LI n ' it a donations to the Red Cross bloodmobile under $ere Hui. lo4n. In' Grecenr lcielt M . .t . (. Meet It reduce tH. . to. rTttKTOHS 4UCEt PEACHES 27v -iiiiiiuinh. :::::::i;5:;:::InS::::s::?;!i?;;j:??;?5iaa:ai:u:5R '!;;ii4:!!lJ5 DjUw'W- TUNAS 17 m m STRAWBERRY PRESERVES iiiyHj::::::?:?! 1 BEEF RQA,STARtA0R6UECAlT&.Lg.b5 FRESH OKOUNP BEEFm heh,u. 49 SKINLESS WIENERS LEAN SALT PORK lb. 29 COUNTRYSTyLESSIstoNEP,LB,A9 Nival Academy midshipmen make blood the 'bit funs of the USS Missouri t New York. APPLE SAUCE 303 TU :::::::!t r.ZK - hiiiul.i p ill ui-UA roAniroo liRfiAV M.C.P PECTIM, illl ! PUYFMR DOG PEtTS GRANULW t7 50fXP4UB-6 0ARI-&OLD EVAPOWVTEOILKtaliwIH NEWiVM?K s'rAM.iAwoLtMBlV POTATOES s oz-.m M0RRELL P0TTEP AAEM 3'Aoz.t.k 3wr 25 CONNER'S KIPPERED SHMtKS'3Voz:TiM 10 UUMBER JACK 'PAHCAKE SYRUP 5u.rm 85r WHITE KINGlOREFX LURIHSO, DUZ,TIDE,VEL. IVOIW SNOW, IVORY FLAKES laroe a& 25 Al D R0UTH TANGERINE JUICE Aboz. TIN 39 ill (A0OtOViE6,LB iti cold This think it's easy to buy a home to-, day, consider Grandpa's day. The United States Savuigs & Loans League, citing current interest rates of 4 to S percent 4 per cent for veterans points out that in 1900 the typical rate was 8 to 10 percent. From 1900 to 1925 tne usual mortgage expired in one to five years. Today terms run IS to 30 years and in some cases 25 to 30 years. In the old days the bor rower was expected to pay the full principal of the debt on the expira tion date. Today principal and in terest are paid off in equal month ly installments. BERLIN, (P - "Ninotschka" Hollywood's 12-year-old satire on Moscow Communism, is still one of democracy's hottest weapons in KEEP OREGON GREEN S: y-W- T tJ HOMI BUYERS CET BREAKS CHICAGO UP) If you don't POWDERED 2PAC6ES FOOD 3 CANS 09 THIS Ml MKKOI TONIGHT I Here's the recipe for (he best Creamed Tone yo ever tattecM iiaree it kb crkp salod and ked In hi perfect Summer eteall Cuitthn Crtimtl Tain t tablnf eae bttw I taitUiai imt U (Niatta toll W w Cejfuoiion lwm4 MMk aVUtaal wlih Vi tvp iaf 1 7-tM. awt IwfM Aak Mai WHr U muhpm vaf w4vm VWa. fra? W nd tmitt each 1 i M frwei heal ama d1 k wp pmHu klanal aaKafully vfttll U lump tvra AaW iwolnintj pmI anal fatu't hal tkriMf (attofttlv wH( tervca thxhant ana OaiNj. AdeJ twMj Ath aa1 Immaiatalf tar fmhlr at taaaJ. 45 CARNATION MILK , 3 35 war with Russia here. film had west Berlin gig Thurs., July 13, gling in 1948 when giggles were hard to get during the Russian blockade. U was reissued during the Whitsuntide march of Communist-led east German youth on Berlin. 1 1 1 1 op UMOCI ap!sdfi ASK FOR LIGHT, DRY CMEbebr O I'SO Aeint (witt Son t roixix Absolutely elei te deelera We reserve the right te limit quentitiei. s: limine SOVIET CU0CNH0LE APRICOTS 39 49 02.. wmsxvi. FRESH CORN pdzi4 49 V TOMATOES onwevi i& I9 C.ANTAIOUFES Lg. 9 Cl R APESWHIT WMK LB 19 SimmT6RAPEfgUlTpofe5 CUCUMBERS u. 9 1950 The Newt-Review, Roseburg, Or. 11 VACATION TIME WE'RE TIRED AGAIN CLOSED JULY 17th OPEN AUGUST 1st IMPERIAL CLEANERS 342 North Jackson Street If we have any of your garments in storage you want Please call for them before we close. THANKS c: I nil g'5jr - PtL MONTE ; CRUS4EX PINEAPPLE iti PEL MONTE 303 TIN SUGAR PEAS 4 jjjf iw sso yii W Mi a mr I BORENESOiVP I ill THRIFT SIZE p III pi N . leasees ' 1 M I ' 1 PW.4-V. li Mir mi itwMtiM,"i;'"""""":";:i:::: I 1 SEL MONTE. PiWJICE I lRhy:::::::::i::Vn:i:;: 4 :::: :::: rV4M ! mm 1 (a Kaaaa 202 N. Jackson Phone 7)
