Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1952)
Once Retired Grandma Becomes Inspiring Symbol Of Modern Age By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK This is the heyday of Grandma. Grandma no longer worries about acting her age. Grandma is the spirit of the modem age. We are living In the age of the jet-propelled Grandma. There was a time when women hated the thought of becoming a grandmother, and maybe most of them still do. Being grandmother then meant iltting by the (ire wilh a cat in her lap, while life passed you by. near old branny all she had left was her memories of more active days. But today?- A girl just starts hit ' ting her stride by the time she's a Grandma. Some of the best years of her life are still ahead of her after she finishes untying her apron string. Look at the world around you. You'll find Grandmas taking lead ing roles in practically every field except flagpole sitting, and the only reason they don't go in for flag pole sitting it that it is just too dog gone sedentary for them. Shining Examplit Cited Who is the best known living American artist? Most people would say Grandma Moses, whose brush is still as busy as ever. Glamor is supposed to be the property of the young-in-years, but three Hollywood grandmas Joan Bennett, Marlene Dietrich and Gloria Swanson have a seem ingly timeless beauty that Is the envy of many a more youthful actress. Thuri,, Junt 5. 1952 Th Nwi-RyUw, Rouburg, Or. 9 Genuine. frfyjctotn fc&7roys with 'Double-Easy action k $2.60 VALUE ONLY n49m Fits any maka refrigerator You've never seen anything like these magnificent new alumi num Quickube trays with built-in tray and cube releases! Ice cubes come out clear, large, and perfect. A sensational buy ot $1,491 S the new ffllGIDAIRE Alto atk about Now Frigidairo RANGES WASHER DRYER IRONER FOOD FREEZERS DEHUMIOIFIER WATER HEATERS " AIR CONDITIONERS liberal trade-in offer . . Easy Payment Plans ImpquaValkii 120 W. Oak One of the newest television stars is a grandma Mrs. Arthur Mur ray. And in the bright arena of the theater who shines more lumin ously than dear old Granny Ger trude Lawrence. She twinkles forever young, for ever fair, and will keep on, we trust, until she is at least a great gfeat grandmother. Grandma s place used to be in the home. Not any more. Some Grandma's hold top industrial and political posts. They direct every thing from racing stables to pase ball clubs. And they run for Con gress, get elected now and then, too. There's even a Grandma sher iff around somewhere. The literary world has known few more consistently successful au thors than Grandma Mary Roberts Rhinehart. who has written so many best sellers it would take a catalogue to list them all. Eleanor Busiest of All The busiest grandmother of all, of course, is Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, who year after year in polls taken among women is voted by them as one of the oustanding representatives of the sex. Perhaps no woman of her time has been more widely recognized in so many fields. Her only con cession to her years has been the purchase of a new hearing aid. About the only role in life this sprightly grandmother hasn't play ed is grand opera. The top star in grand opera for many years, however, was another grandmother Kirsten Flagstad. It is hard to name a branch of human activity in which some grandmother doesn't excel. Dear old Granny has put away her lace cap for good. She's out there pitching with the boys, and making good at their game.. About the one sure formula for success today is to be born a Grandma. It gives you a real head start in life. BIRTHS Dial 3-5574 LANG To Mr. and Mrs. James Lang, Sutherlin, May 13, a son, Wesley Michael; weight, nine pounds nine ounces. HOLLINGSWORTH To Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hollingsworth, 1215 No. Jackson St., May 13, a son, Harvey Lee; weight, seven pounds 13 ounces. SCRJBNER To Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scribner, Little River Rte., Glide. May 15. a son, Timotny Sheppard; weight, six pounds two ounces. TAYLOR To Mr. and Mr'. Harry Taylor,, Box 167, Dillard, May 15, a daughter, Janice Lee; weight, six pounds seven and one quarter ounces. 1NSLEY To Mr. and Mrs. Wyllys Insley, Rte. 4, Box 330, Roseburg, May 15, a son. George Evans; weight, seven pounds eight and one half ounces. OSBORNE To Mr. and Mrs. Walter Osborne, Rte. 4, Box 742, Roseburg, May 16, a son. Waller Thomas; weight, six pounds 13 ounces. HARTSELL To Mr. and Mrs. Tolley Hartsell, Myrtle Creek. May 16, a son, Charles Phillip; weight, seven pounds two and three quarter ounces. HOLCOMB To Mr. and Mrs. Carl Holcomb, Rte. 2, Box 1230. Roseburg, May 16, a son, Wayne Vincent; weight, seven pounds nine ounces. Overlooked Grad Given 1-Man Commencement' PORTLAND i.fi James Walker, overlooked at Sunday commence ment exercises at Portland Univer sity, had a private graduation cere mony here Tuesday. Walker's name was accidentally left oft the list of those to receive diplomas. When Sunday's cere mony ended, he thought he had failed, and without ing any thing about it, went home. Later university oic.als dis covered thp error and Tuesday held a one-man commencement for him. The entire faculty in caps and gowns was present. There was an audience, too Walker's mother - Mrs. Rose A. Nyberg. ' Summer, rfm meal ddnnind'c ,??,dfe& "It me Ecnmltal, v4llciui, hlttiful, nowr- " llhlnff. ..nf att aiy f prmpmr; ASK TOUR GROCER Imr Pmrttr pr4vt, -; (t Saladni, Mldgvt ! $hfft mn4 Kurl-Q N .!, Jr5 Look how many SAFEWAY prices are Yes it's true! Many food items at your Safeway do cost less than they did '.his time last year. For examples, look at the comparisons hsted on this page. See how many of today's prices are really down. It's a basic part of Safeway'g A ,vJ service bringing you immediately the benefit of lower prices. Come in today (V''"0 ..-..11 C-J I L- - v "s. yuu ti linu iiiiii mure wwvr-wiuri-u-yvur-ago prices. Grocery Prices Are Down 1951 1952 GRAPEFRUIT HiflhwoyNo. 303 18c 16c CITRUS SALAD Adom' No 2 con 29c 24c GRAPEFRUIT JUiCE To;4nr"n 26e 24c JUCE Blend Q-Gctd W 3 1' 27C ORANGE JUICE Fu"' , con 34c 29c PINEAPPLE JUICE DolVOI ecn 34c 28c TOMATO JUICE Suony4D6T. con 28c 25c GREEN BEANS 'Z w can 15e 14c SLICED BEETS Carniv! No , 2 con IV 10c BANJO HOMINY Whilor 2 18c 17c HIGHWAY PEAS . No c" 14c 13c SUGAR BELLE PEAS Na c" 17c 15c SPINACH Em"old Boy No .7Vl coo 21c 20c SMITH SPAGHETTI NCa!, llc 10c GEBHARDT TAMALES lac1n' 31c 29c SWIFT'S PREM 'c2T 48c 46c VEAL LOAF LibbY 7.az. eon 43e 39c PRINCE LEO SALMON NacJ 61e 55c IVORY SOAP ium 3 f 29c 325c FELS NAPTHA SOAP Bor 9e 3 25c WHITE KING Gran"'" 0,, p. 65 59c WHITE MAGIC SOAP 2P3kot 29c 27c ARMOUR'S LARD 3 lb. Pk, 72c 49c MARGARINE -b Carton 36c 29c MARGARINE s"nnybank.-Lt"c;f,on 36c 29c MARGARINE MncK y.'Lf c. 30c 29c T LARGE EGGS Don 68 54c SHADY LANE BUTTER lb 73 75c LUMBERJACK SYRUP 2t", 37 34c MARMALADE Kn9 K"ly7 , !ar 41 40c MAYONNAISE B"tFood mrf 85 69c SALAD DRESSING G"codt0,.ar, 54 43c MIRACLE WHIP Salad Dr"' m"P int 41 33c NALLEY'S TANG 0,OT 62 50c EBONY OLIVES s,andadNo , con 26 22c RED HILL CATSUP 20 18c SODA CRACKERS Snaw?f pi, 55 49c KRISPY CRACKERS 30 26c MAYONNAISE Nu 85 68c WESSON OIL cw, 84 59c SHORTENING Ray"Sa,in3',h MH M" 79c SHORTENING Snod'i,, 3ib. can J1" 85c Meat Prices Are Down 1951 1952 PORK SAUSAGE lb. 55 49c PORK LIVER lb. 39 35c SLICED BACON R'ar lb. 53 45c SLICED BACON Fancy lb. 63 59c HORMEL HAMS nLb- $6" 6" FRESH BOLOGNA lb. 63 59c FRANKFURTERS,, lb. 59 55c SPICED LUNCH LOAF lb. 65 59c LAMB ROAST Shuld" lb. 79 69c TaMB BREAST lb. 39 29c SMOKED LINKS lb. 67 , 63c BEEF LIVER lb. 85 69c PIECE BACON EndCut lb. 53 45c PIECE BACON Ctn"rCut lb. 53 45c SALT PORK lb. 35 26c LINK SAUSAGE Afmaur s,ar lb. 65 59c SWIFT BACON Tay lb. 37 32c F1INCED HAM lb. 63 59c LIVER SAUSAGE , lb. 55 49c LIVER SAUSAGE 5mak'd lb. 65 59c BOILED HAM lb. 1 $104 PRESSED HAM Chop lb. 75 69c PAN READY FOWL lb. 69 59c FRESH FRYERS PanR,ady lb. 73 65c FROSTED FRYERS Pa" R,ady lb. 73 65c CORN BEEF LOAF lb. 65 59c COTTAGE BUTTS lb. 55 54c HEN TURKEYS 0v,n R,ady lb. 67 63c TOM TURKEYS 0,,nR,aJy lb. 65 59c CUT UP RABBITS lb. 85 79c FROZEN HALIBUT lb. 69 59c FRESH CRABS Wh" lb. 45 39c FRESH SALMON lb. 79 69c Produce Prices Are Down 1951 1952 ORANGES 5-lb. bag 49 45c ASPARAGUS Yaki lb. 19 17'c FRESH DATES lb. 33 29c AVOCADOS, ea. 2 for 23 9c RHUBARB lb. 3 for 23 '19c GREEN ONIONS, bu. 2 for 15 5c RED RADISHES 2 for 15 5c MIXED SALAD pkg. 12 10c Prices Effective thru Saturday, June 7. And Just Look At These Special Values Waiting For You At Safeway HOLIDAY MARGARINE One Pound Cartons $00 VAN ZEF SUGAR BELLE WHITt MAGIC COUNTRY HOME CREAM STYLE BARONET Cheese Peas Soao Corn Apricofs Peanut Buffer Sliced Apples Syrup Black Tea Raisins Tuna Fish Noodles 2 LB. PKG 303 CAN 2 23-OZ. pt "i NO. 2'vCN BEVERLY 24-OZ. JAR HOOD RIVER PACK TRAIN CANTERBURY KISMET SEEDLESS NO.' 2 CAN Vi GALLON 43-BAG PKG. 15-OZ. PKG. TO.VcDO CHUNK STYLE NO. Vi CAN KRINKLES 1-LB. PKG 79c 15' 25' 59' 18' 69' 49 i15' 25' 26' THE ROSEBURG SAFEWAY STORE WILL CLOSE FOR REMODELING Saturday Night June 7 WATCH FOR DATE OF GRAND REOPENING GOOD FOR Oi vi t purchti of 1 0-lb. of larger size bag of Kitchen Craft Flour at any SAFEWAY STORE Cm nH I llil Cuk iN ! I . I
