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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1952)
IVAN EDWARDS lit Clou Construction Contracting or Time ond Material Ph. 3-7493 1251 Horriion Local News ; MMtini Annwnc.d Th De- Molay Mother! Club Circle wiU 1 3 rli for full retubn FROM TRACTOR POWER JiJ Match your tractor with implements that make full use of modern power features. The imple ment is just as important as your tractor for faster farming and precision work. Allis-Chalmers TRACTOR-MATCHED imple ments attach and operate as if they were a part of the tractor. You get accurate work almost like having the steering wheel on the implement. You can quick-change from one implement to the other before the engine cools . . . shift tractor wheel spacing with engine power. Stop in and look over the most advanced line of tractor implements you have ever seen. Tune in tht Nollsnol Farm and Hem Haur Ivary Saturday NIC ( PLUS-CHALMERS V sous no iimci FARM & INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT CO. PACIFIC HIGHWAY NORTH DIAL 3-6266 meet Monday night at 7:30 oclock at the home of Mrs. Frank Long, 201 S. Pine Street. Heme Fer Visit Mickey Coe.i. student at Willamette University, Salem, arrived in Roseburg Wednesday to spend the weekend visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Coen, on Overlook. Moves Itudie Miss Gladys H. Strong baa moved her music stu dio tuis week from the Masonic building and is combining her downtown and residence studio at 42 South Main Street. Arrives From Salom Miss Shirley Helweg, student at Wir lamette University in baiem, ar rived in Roseburg Wednesday to spend the remainder of the week with her parents, Air. ana sirs. Paul Helweg, in Laurelwood. Rummage Sal The Metho dist Keystone Circle will hold a rummage sale in the Methodist Church social hall Friday and Saturday, Feb. 1-2, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Members are requested to leave their donations at the ball by Thursday noon, Jan. 31. In Mamitat Mrs. Cleo (Lor raine) Sallee, Roseburg, is re- nnrtaA in ha tmnrniMnri at Provi dence Hospital in Portland, where sne recenuy unaerwem a aenuus major operation. On account of ti il1nc Mrs. Sallee recently resigned her junior regent station in women ul uib aiuuac ui burg. Arranging For Campaign Mrs. r oilla Rchria ar rpnresentative for the Community Concert Ser vice, spent oionoay in nuscuuig with fiffirAI-l Of the local Com munity Concert Association. Plans are being made lor toe annual membership campaign, which is to be held the week of March 3. Cemmltte Announced The Ways and Means committee of the DAkiiM DnnH Parent flub, an nounced includes Floyd powell, chairman; uyae mumc, u u Stiles, Mrs. N. Therman Combs .ni fr Vnmnn Keel. Members of the executive committee in- tho tnmonini five memuers. !Mrs. Fred Hargis and Mrs. E. E. I Lindell. Schedule Listed For X-Ray Units In Fourth Week The mobile chest X-ray units will follow the schedule listed be low during the fourth week of the campaign. FEB. S ( Fairhaven Store, West Rose- burg, U a.m. -7 p.m.; Riddle, Har bor Plywood Mill, U a.m.-B p.m.; Tiller forest ranger station, noon g p.m.: Roseburg, Roseburg Lum ber Co. (employees only), :su a.m.-ll:30 a.m.; Youngs Bay Lum ber Co., 1 p.m.-3:30 p.m., and J C Penney Store, 10 a.m.- p.m. FEB. California-Oregon Power Co., 8 a.m.- a.m.; Coon hoiiow, p.m.- 7 p.m.; Riddle City Hau, i p.m.-i p.m.; Tiller forest ranger siauon, 9 a.m. -noon; umpqua Plywood Corp., 10:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., anu J C Penney Store, 10 a.m.- p.m. FEB 7 Fir Manufacturing Co.. Myrtle Creek, I p.m.-7 p.m.; Riddle City Hall, 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; Days Creek School noon-5 p.m.; Roseburg Safeway Store, 11 a.m.-7 p.m., and J C Penney Store, 10 a.m.-6 p.i. FEB 8 Sky Grocery Store, Trl-fflty, 11 a.m.-7 p.m.; Myrtle Creek High School (also open to public), 11 a.m.-4 p.m.; Days Creek Red 4t White Store, 11 a.m.-6 pm..; Roseburg Safeway Store, 11 a.m.-7 p.m., and J C Penney Store 10 a.m.-s p.m. FEB. 9 Can'yonville beside honor roll, 1 p.m.-5 p.m.; Myrtle Creek Ter minal Fountain, 1 p.m.-? p.m.; Glendale, Day and Nehl Store, 1 p.m.-7 p.m.; Roseburg Safewty Store, 9 a.m. -5 p.m., and J C Penney Store. Jim Turner, oach for the New York Yankees, played for eight different minor league clubs be fore graduating to the majors in 193. TCI MEAT CENTEI 315 WEST CASS PHONE 3-5434 "WE SAVE YOU MONEY" "YOUNG MUTTON" SPECIAL LEGS . ...lb. 43c SHOULDER ROAST lb. 35c CHOPS lb. 43c STEW.... lb. 10c Whole for. your Locker . ... . . lb. 35c SUGAR CURED A A WELL STREAKED DAVUIM BY THE PIECE LB. "TENDERIZED SKINNED" HAMS v lb. BEEF ROASTS ARM OR BLADE 59 PORK ROASTS CENTER SHOULDER LB. VEAL ROASTS CROWN STYLE OR CENTER SHOULDER LB. RED FRYERS STRICTLY FRESH LB. 43' YOUR LINK SAUSAGE SMOKED LINKS POLISH RINGS CHOICE CHILI BRICKS ALL LUNCH MEATS BRAUNSCHWEIGER LB. 3 j '. p;r . ;V WILLIE R. McCARLEY, CN, above, has just returned to Fort Hueneme, Calif., after spending o 30-day leave at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. McCarley at Myrtle Creek. He enlisted in August, 1950, and was sta tioned this lost year at Qua jalein in the Marsholl Is lands. He will attend three months of schooling at Fort Hueneme. Before entering the service he worked for Van Dine Meot Co. Church Council Slated Feb. 8 An annual meeting of the Ore gon Council of Churches will be held in the Roseburg First Meth ldist Church, 129 Main St., Feb. It la one of four identical con claves scheduled this year by the Council, Other meetings will b e held in Pendleton, Feb. 5; Port- Thur., Jan. 31, 1952 Th News-Review, Roseburg, Or. 9 land. Feb. I. and Salem, Feb. 7. State and national church lead era will participate in each of the sessions. The program includes a confer ence on juvenile protectipn for ministers, laymen, parents, teach ers and interested persons. Later, three conferences on "United Pro testant Action in the Local Com munity, will be held. During the evening session, Er nest Peterson, church editor, Ore gon Journal, will deliver an ad dress titled, "Stabbed Wide Awake. "Christian Laymen United In Kingdom Service" will be the title of a speech to be given by John Merrificld, member of the Execu tive committee of the National Council of Church Men. Further Information can b ob tained by writing Oregon Council of Churches, 215 SE 9th Ave., Portland, 14, Oregon. ; .par Tmtit & a AcaiMi Hi Bourbon m i YEARS OLD t .umiii. Lk 25 4L FES "-; H-" L at its Finest! OLD HICKORY j stimgetBOURBON w,is" M MOOf . 010 HICKORY 0ISTIUIN8 C0f, fHIUL, F. TO It (hk and Watch it GO Take one gallon of good gasoline 8,350 gallons of ordinary air mix well and feed in small doses to a Fireball Engine and what do you get? Well, mister, we could give you a lot of sparkling adjectives. But the closest we can come to describing the result is to tell you it's something like the mighty thrust of an airliner swooshing down the run way for a take-off. All of which is another way of saying that this newest and finest of Buicks can rev up the highest horsepower in its distinguished history. Now, you seldom need 170 horsepower. A lot of owners will never let it full out. But it's nice to know it is there for emergency. It's nice to know you can boss it around even if you use no more than an eighth of it at 40 miles an hour. But that is only one side of the story. Buick engineers never do things by halves. In the process of getting this whopping new charge of power, they also came up with more miles per gallon from gasoline. And the way they did it is one of the neat est bits of ingenuity we've seen in years. Instead of building a whole new engine they focused on ways to feed a better mixture to the great Fireball Engine they already had. A mixture that is of fuel, which costs money, and air, which is free. The result was the Airpowcr Carburetor a four-barrel automatic which works on a booster principle. Two barrels supply all the fuel you need for most of the miles you drive and they're sized and designed to supply the just-right thrifty mixture of fuel and air for anything from smooth-running idle up to some 40 or 50 miles an hour. But when you call for more power for a quick spurt out of a tight spot for an unbroken gait up a steep hill or for full throttle operation the reserves go into action. You have two more barrels to feed the just-right thrifty mixture for extra power something liko a "second wind." Life's great behind this great-powered eight, but that's only part of the story. The rest, we can best tell you with a new Buick right at hand. It's a story of interior styling stepped up to a new plateau of excellence and taste a story of silencing to a point where a whisper almost sounds loud inside this car in motion a story of bigger brakes and a smoother ride and of Power Steering is you have always hoped it might be perfected. It's a story you need to know, if you want to be up-to-the-minute on what's what in 1952 cars. ' How about coming in and getting that story soon? JTfwt I, tvwwwrw, IriH nd (ratvOa ar ntijM !t fc wittmwi MMM. tMrai'titU M ROADMABTKM M mdtrmU Mrre Nt Suresfrm for'52 I aV 7aaa1aW SDK ROSEBURG MOTOR CO. LOIN ROAST or CHOPS lb. 49c Rose and Washington Sts. Phone 3-6651
