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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1940)
1 ROSEBURS NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1940. FIVE Lewis Expected to Quit as CIO Head Pltda,t to Rtslgn if Roostvtlf Won to bo Corrlod Out if Followers' Plea Ignorod. 1 Puzzled by Airway's amazingly low price, I edged closer when I ..card my grocer saying: "Yes, Airway's one of those smooth mellow-rich blends the world loves best." 2'Sec these plump brown beans? They arc hours fresh! Delivered straight to my store from nearby roasting ovens. No delays. No need for a faicy package. That explains Airway's low price!" WASHINGTON, Nov. 6. (Ap) John U Lewis watched silently to day the mounting toll of Hooae velt volt which sounded the cull he bud Het for himself, to exit ug president of the CIO. Low in, who sharply criticized the I loo be volt udminiHlratioii two weeks hro, unci called for tho elec tion of Wendell Willkie, appeared in a cheerful mood as he met news paperinen at his office. The CIO leader, who was one of the outstanding new deal support ers four years ago, said he would not make any public comment on the results of yesterday's election. Lewis staked his CIO leadership on a ltoosevelt defeat when ho is sued his dramatlu call to followers two weeks ago for a Willkie tri umph. Closest associates said no one would he able to dissuade the veteran labor leader from carrying through with his avowed Intention to quit as CIO haed. A new deal backer in 1936, Lewis announced in his Willkie appeal that if a third term were given to resident Roosevelt, be would re gard it as a vote of "no confi dence" In his judgment and retire from his office when the CIO meets in convention Nov. IK. Ipfiplte this, however, a move ment ent nniliT uuv ut llin first sign of a Itoosevelt victory to have Lcwitt reconsider and continue in li ik present No. 1 CIO post, I If that move Tails, Philip Murray of Pittsburgh, a CIO vice president,' probably would be the choice to carry on tho .leadership of an or ganization which split into two po-; litical camps as soon as Lewis came out tor Willkie. ! The CIO presidency paid Lewis no salary. The mine union presi dency, which he also holds, curries u salary of $25. one a year. DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHAB. A. EDWARDS;. The other day a notable me- fnorial service was held to lonor Football Coach Knute Rockne. Some twenty years ago a student was winning football games for Notre Dame, but ill 1920 he lost a heroic fight against disease. In his death hod he said to Rockne, "Some duy, Rock, sometime when the going is not easy, when the odds are against us, ask a Notre Dame team to win a game for me." Eight years later Rockno's team faced almost certain de feat In a gamo against Army. Hut before the game, Rockne got his team into a huddle and told them the student's request. Then he added, "Men, this Is the game. On out and win for Glpo." And to the surprise of most peo ple the Notre Dame boys won. Kvery time we bow to worship we should be inspired by the memory of our Muster who gave His life In the warfare against sin. And He depends upon us to win for Ulin. But ours Is more than a memory for the Christian. Confidence lies in tho Savior's promise. "Lo, 1 am with you always, even to the end of the world." We kneel, how weak, we rise, how full of power. Why. therefore, should we do ourselves this wrong, or others. that we are nut always strong May we cultivate the presdnco of Const. Amen. Ventriloquist, Harpist Billed at Roseburg School Alva Drawer, one of the best known ventriloquists of the coun try, will appear Friday, Nov. 8, with ins popular entertainment group nt Roseburg Junior high Bchool. The program Is one of several public entertainments being sponsored during the season by tho Junior high achool student body. Mr. Drower has become famous because of his ability to us three distinct voices In his presentation, and his three dummies, Jerry, Os car and Lucy, make up a family which la expected to delight both adults and children. Assisting Mr. Brower In his va riety show is F. Avis McDonald, Hollywood, vlbra-harplat. Mr. Mc Poimld has been usod by many of the principal picture studios and 'has broadcast over the various ra- idlo networks ou many occasions. Campaign Material? FAIRMONT. Minn. When elec tion officials started a fire in the stuve at (ialena town hall they found It wouldn't draw because the chimney was plugged. Hufoia they got through, helpils who cleaned nut the flue extra led a dog and four cats) all dead. Officials remarked that It wag only a tew days since Hallowe'en. COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE Dr. D. B. Bubar 111 Jacks . 3. I couldn't resist. I tried Airway on the roaster's money-back guarantee. "Not a bean's ground till you ljuy," my grocer continued. "That's why you get Airway ac peak goodness." FEATURED BY SAFEWAY I OS 1 1 Dwight nduirdi Company San Frinmrn LosAnftrlrsPortland Drnvtr-DalUs Washington, D. C. IRWAY COFFEE Red Cross Pleads For Needed Boost In Membership The AuhtImwi Ited Cross, con fronted with increased demands of the current imlfoiuil defense pro gram and aiowitiK needs for widen ing its regular domestic operations, ou November 11 will embark on its urcalcst membership roll call sine? the days of the liivt world war, J. K. Clark, city chairman of the Douglas county Ued Cioss chapter, declared today, Hed Cross officials hero have set a anal of looo memberships ua I heir share in siren KtlxmiuK 1 he services of (he orgjininutiou locally Appealing for greater member-' Hblp, Mr. Clark declared fhe suc cess of the national enrollment, of members will hinge upon the indi vidual success of chapters In at taining their membership goals. He uiKCd every person who can to Imcome a Hed ('runs member to in sure the Douttlus counly chapter meeting Its share. I "Following the outset, of 'total war' last May," Mr. Clark said, "the American Hed Cross asked the public lor a fund of $20.00(1.000 to widen its war relief in hurope. 'pi is amount has been raised and oversubscribed, enabling the lied Cross to ship thousands of tons of food, clothing and medical supplies to' the war zone areas where it bus been most needed." iJiflorentfaUng from the. needs of Ku rope an war relief, Mr. Chirk 7 40 A 1-2-3 TEST THAT'S . i. J CONVINCING! I Vjjgj 2 appetizing golden brown "bloom" on a ' SNOW FlAKE-the Iht train-sound'"., iitCJrJX "mop" whss you f ;1 brookoSNOWfLAKt J II I flokiorl (do grand, lotiilying oor duetojojj "How nlre and fresh Ck these crackers are" fat-ax ... they're Snow Flakes staled lliut tho ROcl Cross roll cull Is held each year to support tho na tional and local Ited Cruus omani sutious In their domestic opera tions. Funds realised at Koll Call time, ho explained, will not bo used for war relisf, hut to enable the Ited Cross to continue Its iluy-to-dav oiierHtious in disaster relief. first aid, life savliiK, nursing and lis assistance to the United' Stales inllliury and other programs. Particular stress was laid on lied Cross operations for the U. S. mili tary and other programs fitting lino the national defense program. Last yuur when the army, nuvy and mu rine corps had skeletonized peace time forces, the Hed Cross aided more than 5II.UU0 men in uniform willi their social and economic pro blems. Today with an army of more than l.OOO.ufln men Imminent, the Hed Cross will need heavy in creases in membership lo meet proportionate needs arising in Its field offices In military posts, camps and naval stations. World conditions have prompted Ihe Hed Cross to set up t lie tw'o now programs since last roll call. Mr. Clark said more than CO.OUO medical techuoloKists have been circulated for the formation of a reserve corps being organized at tho retiuest of tho V. S. army medi cal corps. In addition, experimen tal studies are being mado for u national "blood bank" which would furnish blood plasma to the L S. military in lime of emergency. Tho later program. Mr. Clark said, was being run as a parallel project to a urogram of furnishing' blood' plasma lo the lltltlsh Hud Cross for war victims. "At the same limn, Ihe Hed Cross musl be prepared to con tinue Ihe work of lis other' ser vices," Air. Clark said. Nearly 3SU, Ihio persons received certificates in first aid and fi-I.UUii In life saving durlng'the past year. Indications point to an even greater training program for Ill-ll." Mr. Clark pointed out that last year more than loO.OOU persons, victims of In-' disasters in tho I'lilled Ktates, received Hed Cross relief in being rescued, clothed, housed, fed ami aided In rehabilitation. "Hed Cross nursing service en joyed one of their busiest years since the program was established," Mr. ('lark said. 'In the 12 months preceding June :m. Hed Cross nurses inndn more than l.Oiio.iino visits in behalf of Ihe sick in urban and isolated rural ureas. Gov. Botrolfsen of Idaho Loses to Clark ISOIHK. Idaho, Nov. 6.-f(AI) (Inventor C. A. Hot lolfsen, republi can candidate for reelection, to day conceded the election lo rhnse A. Clark, mayor of Idaho I-'alls and a democrat. Yoti know there is an instant appeal to thoroughly fresh, full-of-flavor crackers when served with an appetizer, soup or other foods. SNOW FLAKES owe their popularity all over the West to their matchless quality. The light, flaky texture is due. to the extra fine ingredients used. Your food dealer has SNOW FLAKES for you fresh from a nearby National Biscuit Company bakery.- Look for the familiar red package. Snow Flake CRAEKEI1S BAKED BY NATION Al BISCUIT COMPANY Don'f Make Excuses TAKE yourVIFE She II LOVE it! The wife will get a kick out of bowling with her man I When she u into the swing of It, he'll understand why you find It difficult to come home early bowling nights! Roseburg Bowling Alley FLOYD BAUGHMAN, Ownr-Managr mmfi CHERUB on. tfl -V IvMnts4 Milk Sl 4 c". 27c ilfsH'T CorncV 10 Golden B... U $1 IE Cream Stria Cam pease: & CORN INDUSTRY RAND TOMATOES STANDARD With Purt HILLSDALE Broktn Slictd HOT SAUCE Dei. 37c PINEAPPLE JUICE Stakely't a L At No.2ci WjorIT w. f- x r m - - Ms. id Daz, tmmm 4 Can 13 856 'trP I TOMATO JUICE I I I Swny Dwa 3 " I I rtn 5(X I Rancho Soups, assorted 4 cans 23 HamiBi ir.'S 2 for 25 Pumpkin, Raymal 2 No. TA cans 1 S Raisins, Seedless, 4 lb. 23c Dog Food n.ivi-.u.t 6 y;-,,,1 25 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Peis "VFtSSr lKDoz. 51.25 com lor;?"r ioDoi.n.i5 Green Beans, Stokely's 'N.1'- 10 Pears "STX' .W 3 for 55 Peaches, Stokely's 2 25 3 NrS. 25 . 95 9 Town llOtltl Mets Friday and Sat., Nov. 8-9 Dill Pickles, Paradise Qt. Jar 15 Fruit Mix rot Fruit iiikra 1-l.B. )C hi i t: c Ik ... net hi.iwpv m-oj. mj iia-oi. a , w - tan )IKIIMlT Uliart Jar III ciikss n-i- 33 u - r noro orup miwu f... HI.KKPV 1H- JiniB IKH.I.OtV la Mayonnaise ri J n tdldU UIMJina (iIrl jar Peanuts, Fresh Roasted 10 Large Walnuts Mb. cello. 25 Beans, Small '7ur5-lb. cello. 29 Mixed Soup Stock Mb. cello. 15 Broken Rice 3-lb. cello, pkq. 1 5 per pkq. ? Mm-iirotil IVIOII Vlllllt'13 mill t SHORTENING ENGLISH MAID KEEN BRAND 2-lb. Jar 19 4-lb. r Wesson Oil Fine ioU4 OQtt and cooking JF oil. Qt. con WHITE KING Toilet SOAP 3 cake 14 LUX SOAP FLAKES 12-OI. Package 20 Macaroni, 3 lb. ... Cookies, Loose Wiles Wheaties or Corn Kix ......13c pkg.l5 2 pfccjs. 2T Jelly Beans Mb. pkg., 2 for 2S Gum Drops AK Lb. pkg. 1 0 Pancake Flour, Sperry's aK; 18 fann-JreAh Prunes! POTATOES 6uo ?b N! 2 39c U. S. No. I, 100 lb $1.2 CABBAGE Solid, lb. ... ;.: 2c PARSNIPS 3 ,b 10c CELERY bu r 5c squash rsu.rj .....tc CRANBERRIES 2b 35c ORANGES 2 do..n 25c GRAPEFRUIT Don 25c 411-lb. Hark FANCY FLOUR Kitchen Crott BAKING POWDER Clobber Girl MATCHES Favorita LIGHT GLOBES Mazda 15 to 100 W. WALDORF Toilet TrKM SU-PURB 3-lli. tan $1.33 20 6 13 10'-15' 4' r Holt iwi-oi. nke. AAS (U-m. PU. 15c) IH III SPAM mi mm AIRWAY COFFEE T 35,12 Nob Hill, 2 lb. bog. 33C Idwordt, 2 lb- con 39 DAPAk Sugar Cured, DAWFI by Ihe pieco, lb UALiC Tender mild euro, llAmj wholo or half, lb. BEEF ROASTS Guaranteed tender, teer beef, lb - VEAL STEAK Tender, Juicy, lb ROASTING HENS Fancy dry picked, lb SALMON Freeh caught, 19C 171c 19c 19c 19c BOILING BEEF Meaty short ribs, lb LINK SAUSAGE Breakfast type, lb FRANKFURTERS Ta.ty skinless, lb BACON SQUARES Fine (or cooking or seasoning, lb S3 lWI PORK ROAST Center cuts, young pork, lb. 12iC 20c 19c 8c 15c CRACKERS OYSTERS OATS SOAP CHIPS i FLOUR Slightly Salted, 2 lb. box or Shrimp, 2 cans .. ... 9uick or Regular, ? lb Crystal White, 5 lb. box Harvest Blossom, 49 lb. $1.19 Umpquo Chief, 49 lb. $1.34 Red Arrow, 49 lb 13 19 33 27 99 GRAHAM CRACKERS 17c 2-LB. BOX In cooperation with the American Legion and other Veterans' groups the Roseburg Safeway Stores will be CLOSED Armistice Day, Nov. 11 In IIiim-k II Uo HieMr, tthru tlir thoniiMa ftf I hi fif'll.in n vr Htrne.l It. mir nallimul tr tmr, It iMHimarmfiil rlN IhAf II In wnlj fllllim (i ml irMMT Hull bIimiiIiI itnm In Mir tliillt ii-llltl' ll Hit) IrililMv In lhl whu Itittr lfn nit rril In iiHrlllr NBt-rl-ricf In mir I'not iiprhnU ut nut lima I in SUGAR White Satin, I0lb,51c Pure Cane, 10 lb. . -53c