SIX ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1942. Quiet Observance Of Armistice Day Set in Roseburg Although Wednesday, Armis lice dny, will ho cHrbratml as n holiday In Hosrhurg, thorp will bp littlo in thq way of public obser vance, The usual Memorial ser vice was held Sunday nt the First Christian church, In keeping with the recommendations of the national and state executive com mittees of the American Legion. The Dev. Perry Smith, pastor of St. George's Episcopal church, has announced a special Memorial service to be held at that church at 11 a. m.' Wednesday. All public offices, banks and stores will be closed for the en tire day, but postal service will be given us usual. American Legion post and auxi liary members will be entertain ed during the afternoon at n party at the K. P. lodge hall. A free matinee will be prosenf ed at Hunt's Indian theater at 10 a. m. Purchase of war stamps or bonds will provide admission to this show. , A broadcast of the Roseburg Grants Pass high school football game, an annual Armistice day meeting, being held in Grants Pass Ibis year, will be provided during the afternoon through sponsorship by the local American Legion post. The game will be carried on a Joint hook up be tween the Roseburg and Grants Pass radio stations, The play-by- j play report Is scheduled to start at 1:45 p. m. Members of the post are milking individual' contribu tions to finance, the cost of the broadcast. ' 1 " U. S. Troops Head for Libya as Vichy Rule of North Africa Torers (Continued from page 1.) by the allied threat from the south. Thus, French north Africa tot tered today under the armor-tipped blows of a United States ex peditionary force striking with might and speed. So rapid was the campaign's progress, still only in its third day, that it outstripped the ex pedition s communication sys tern's ability to report It. An allied headquarters spokes. man here, however, declared the whole operation was reeling off with smooth precision and still with but slight United States cas ualties. American troops apparently still were streaming ashore on the beaches of north Africa. In the van of these forces were hard-hitting spearheads of tanks and parachute troops. The capture of Dalian, who once was designated as heir to Marshal Petain as chief of state, tore another hole in the fabric of the government which con trols the destinies of France. He was the strongest factor In hold ing the French fleet In Vichy's hands and thereby subect to pos sible seizure by the axis. Cen. Giraud Joins Allies. Another potential rent In that patchwork was the emergence of! it will he increasingly more dif General Henri Giraud as the j ficult for the Japanese to put re possible eventual leader of a pro-1 inforcements on Guadalcanal is allied break from Vichy by the I land in the Solomons. French forces in north Africa. I Ti,,immri. lust returned from a Giraud, a hero to the French visit 10 marine posis in the south with a German price on his ac.jn0 .disclosed that the original head, is a leader even ficneral marjn(. division which went Into Charles DeGaulle has expressed the Solomons to begin the first willingness to follow. American offensive of the war, The allied headquarters spokes- j still was on Iront line duty there man said-that he did not know! a three months period of such how long Darlan had been held, duty which he said probably set but that he was "being entertain-' a record for unbroken service ed with all the consideration due under fire for marine outfits, his rank and, as a naval officer, j The general recalled that when at I I SALE! FOR A LIMITED fS TIME ONLY. . T t.'Jr m It Hit' 0jpW CEILING PRICE 79c! MOW i of his distinguished career. Casablanca Spurns Peace. This was the situation glance: 1. Darlan, one member of the collaborationist triumvirate of' ViehJ and a sparkplug of French resistance, was taken into cus- l,.rlt t.t ni,l Ct:it.t- f,.,v,.u r.tl Algiers, where he arrived in time, lli'v' only to give the cease fire order ( U in that north African port. 2. By entering Oran today, af ter first having forced the sur- lone division was held in the front line in the world war for a period a of '10 days it was considered ex traordinary and a tremendous mi tun un iin INI N. "The boys on Guadalcanal are tired and there isn't any doubt about it," Holcomb said. He add ed that some break down anil to be removed. S. Soldier Superior ,Hc also reported that the American forces on Guadalcanal outnumber the Japanese there render of Algiers under land, sea I t)Ut h(' llkl n,,t say ' wnat mar- and air assault, the Americans ' , virtually had completed the first Holcomb declared the fighting phase of the campaign in Al- gerla, breaking French resistance i in both its chief ports. j 3. On the Atlantic coast, where the defense apparently was stur dier, the Americans were press-; Ing so hot upon the pivotal Mo-j roeean port of Casablanca that its defenders were oflered an armistice it was rejected. j 4. General Augusle N'ogues, j commander in chief of Vichy's ' Moroccan forces, was reported i by the French from Tangier to! have withdrawn into the inferior I from threatened Rabat, north of Casablanca. 'there had proved that "the young American marine and the young I American soldier are individually superior to tne Jap soldier in all I respects we had feared it might t ne otnerwise Dut it is not." As for the future outlook Hoi vicomb said the Japs had been pour i iiik leiinui cemenis imo uuaaai- I canal at the rate of 900 every otner day but that "things are shaping up so that there will be more interruptions to these rein- lorcements. He put the number of enemy planes shot down in actual com bat on Guadalcanal by October A, when he left there after a visit, at 320, a ratio of exactly five to one In comparsion to American losses since 02 American planes had been destroyed up to that time. Myrtle Creek's Former Treasurer Gets One Year (Continued from page 1.1 an affidavit showing that he is without assets. In view of this situation, Judge Wimherly fixed the rate of repayment of he fine by time In the county jail at $100 per day, or a total of 168 days. Following imposition of the sentence, Reynolds expressed ap preciation to the court and the district attorney for the treat ment he had received. NoivSupport,.Draws Penalty A sentence of one year In the penitentiary also was Imposed upon Milburn L. Wells, who was convicted by a Jury after a hear ing on an indictment charging non-support of minor children. The ease against Wells was the only jury trial for the regular November term of court, and all jurors were excused for the term, subject to call. The court drew a new grand Jury, consisting of A. G. Henning er, Glendale; Genevieve MeClin tock, Roseburg; C. E. Marks, Roseburg; Leona Slack, Suther lin; Isaac Flanary, Oakland; Peter Sinclair, Garden Valley, and Vera Uacon, Umpqua. The new grand Jury was not organized nor sworn, but will be called when its services are required and will be organized at that time. Credit Given Roosevelt In African Campaign (Continued from page 1.) land "he should have said Brit ain" always won one battle, and that was the last. "It would seem," said Church ill, "to have begun rather earlier this time." Nazi Sub Toll Heavy A. V. Alexander, first lord of the admiralty, announced in the house of commons today that the number of enemy submarines sunk, damaged or captured had increased to 570. In disclosing the Increased damage to Hitlers U-boat fleet, Alexander said "the enemy quite failed to apprehend that we had sufficient shipping tonnage avail able to carry out the operations of the past two days" the land ing of a strong American expedi tionary force in north Africa. British bombers making their first night attack on Germany since October 15 last night at tacked Hamburg and other tar gets in northwest Germany, the air ministry announced today, Fifteen of the attacking air. craft are missing, it was an nounced.' ' , ' V ;, :t.. A British submarine Ha scor. ea a lorpeuu inu uu -em 'jiiiiiarvgy cruiser off the north coast off) Sicily, the admiralty, announced today. . . "The cruiser was subsequently seen to be stopped with ami. submarine craft and tugs stand ing by her," a communique said. BERLIN (from German broad, casts), Nov. 10. (AP) The Ger. man radio reported today that a German submarine torpedoed a British battleship of the Queen Elizabeth class In the north At. lantic. (There was no confirmation nt this enemy report.) The 35,000-ton Queen Eliza beth is one of four of her class and was completed In 1913. A 15 inch gun ship, she was moderniz. ed in recent years. Spends Day Here F. Parker, of Wilbur, spent Monday in this city attending to business. Bean Modes (THE KNIT RAYONS THAT FEEL LIKE GLOVE SILK) Just look how much you save now on these wonderful undiesl They're the ones evoryone says "seem to wear forever"! Is it because they're guaranteed run proof? Yes I and because they're of finer rayon yarns! Cut to fit so they hold their shape never need ironing I Indi vidually wrapped for daintiness! i- j ' ' 315-317 N. Jackson Telephone 95 Americans Hammer Away. Wherever French garrisons j still took orders from Vichy, j Lieut. Gen. Dwlght D. Kisenhow-j er's powerful command hammer-1 ed relentlessly, if reluctantly, to j complete the expulsion of the j axis Influence in Africa from I hi? j Atlantic to the Nile and prepare! the ground for the assault upon j axis Europe, I Year's Training for Teen Draftees Rejected (Continued from page 1.) I action to newspapermen. When they thanked him, Gcrney smil ed and said: "I hope the rest of the country feels like saying 'thank ;wi,' too. I know this will help in the con duct of the war." The conference committee's action was reported to have been unanimous. I Forced Labor Opposed. f President Roosevelt made pub-j lie today a report of the war; manpower commission's manage- j ment-lahor policy committee op- ' posing immediate enactment of j compulsory national service leg- j islalion and urging tightening of ; governmental manpower tnachin- j ery. j The unanimous report, calling upon "government, imiusliy, ag-: rleullure, and labor for strong i leadership, aggressive action and maximum cooperation," made I these specific recommendations: ; t. That authority and respon- siliility for formulating an over-J all manpower program integral-! ed with military and production! planning be centralized in the1 chiefs of staff of the army and , navy, the lend-lease ailministra ! tor. ami the chairmen of tin1 war : production board of the W'MC. j 2. That voluntary enlistments! in the armci.l forces fie stopped and that the selective scr ice j system lie placed under the Ml' . and authorized to make special draft calls by direclion of the army and navy for men with spe- I cialied skills. I 3. That military and civilian training programs conducted in ' mm mililarv educational instiiu tions be coordinated In WMC Chairman Paul V. McNutt. I. That the WMC's employ ' ment service he made "the pri-; mary clearance atjeney for the recruitment and emplovincnl of workers" and "a si rone, adminis trative and opciatin:: "rvsniia tion" for the WMC. with inn gress providing the neeessai y ad ditional tumls and lemovine "impediments" : Japanese Kept On Defensive in Solomons (Continued from page 1.) j leratlackcd. In a series of regular forward movements, however. ! soldiers and marines pushed the enemy back along the beach. JAP SUPPLY PROBLEM IS MADE MORE DIFFICULT j WASHINGTON. Nov. 10 iAPi ' General Thomas Holcomb. ma I rine commandant, reported that j "things are shaping up" so that ; I NOTICE i Ordinance No. tOfl prnhilv i Its grass, leaves and rubbish on streets and sidewalks. ; This order Is to be enfoi'ivd. Chief of police. I Adv I i SAFEWAY tirnnenckCjuuk t M u See your Safeway Produce Department today for the finest of the season Cranberries, Coos Bay Fancy Large Red lb 23c GRAPEFRUIT, Texas pink, lb 10c GRAPES, Red Emperors, lb 121c LETTUCE, solid crisp heads lb 10c CELERY, Utah variety, crisp, fresh, lb 12c SQUASH Hubbard banana lb 3c POTATOES U.S. No. I, 25 lb sack 98c SWEET POTATOES, Yams, U. S. No. I , lb 8e RUTABAGAS, smooth and washed, full of vitamins, lb 3Je CLOSED ARMISTICE DAY OPEN UNTIL 8 p.m. TUESDAY SHOP EARLY 0) Fruits and Vegetables Nature's Way to Keep Yon Strong and Well In planning your meals see thai you include green or yellow vegetables some raw and some cooked citrus iruits or tomatoes, and other liuits in season every day. It's jood econ omy, too, at Saleway's low prices. Cranberries Are In! Those dclightiul big Coos cranberries have arrived just that extra "some thing" you've wanted Ic; your table. Sweet, juicy Emperor grapes at Safe way are exceptionally good now, too, as are the smooth-skinned yams, snow-while cauliflower and a host ol other inviling, crispy-lresh produce ilems. Drop in today and make your own selections your money back ii you're ever displeased! The "Kitchen Course in Nutrition" It's your palriotic duly as well as your personal duty to keep your lam ily lit by serving them the light loods. To help you do this, the Safe way Homemakers' Burcdjt has pre pared an easy, practical, ten-lesson course in home nutrition, available lo you lor only 25c. Enroll now! I MAIL THIS ( OtTON TODAY J Julia l.eo Wrilit i I IV (1. linx lilio-v ! Oiiklnml. California j I w aul Id lirini; better nutrition to , my family. I'leiiNe enroll me in " The ! Kilflu-n Course in Nutrition," a cor- J . ri'ii'inli'tiee course of H) ('Any le-isonn. I Kiu-loM'il is i.,e in coin, levering the I I cost of the entire course. I j Name Street I City Slate j l Muffin Cookery For a pocket edition ol a cooking school lesson on mulhnj including variations with make-you-want-to-cook appeal, see Julia lee Wright's article in this week's Family Circle Magazine. Out every Thursday lree at Saleway. S.tjeway jTrrrfr I lowem.ikets' Bureau -l- Jl I 1 I I I. W II lllll X. Diwtnr SAFEMIY M&iTS ARE GUARANTEED Regardlen of cut or price, Safeway meat it guaranteed tender and juicy or all your mon e y bach I RIB STEAK lb 35c T-BONE STEAK lb 39c SIRLOIN STEAK lb 35c BONELESS STEWING BEEF lb 30c FRESH GROUND BEEF 2 lb for 45c 'V us t; """i-vou'ji ' '"'y ick u-r ?r 'a.V the )... : '"i"k!iglVi ,'. tfWuy " --oil's- Your Govern ment hos requested that you and your family eat no more than two and one half pounds of meat per person weekly. Let's all co-operate buy no more than your fam ily's share for Victory! GROUND ROUND STEAK lb 32c CUBE STEAK, tender and juicy lb 43c SHOULDER PORK ROAST lb 32c SHOULDER PORK STEAK lb 33c TENDER JUICY BEEF ROASTS lb 25c Save Your Waste Fate for Explosivos-Bring Them to Slipway Buy War Stamps with the money you save on these Flapjack Flour, Albers 4 lb 28c Flapjack Flour, Albers, Pancake Flour, Sperry 4 lb 29c Pancake Flour, Sperry Pancake Flour, Aunt Jemima Buckwheat, Aunt Jemima Peacock Buckwheat Harvest Blossom Flour Gold Medal Flour Umpqua Chief Flour Table Salt Franquerte Walnuts, large Radiant Fruit Mix, Diced Green Tag Apricots No. 2V2 can Larsen's Veg-AII, 16 oz glass Cut Macaroni Soup Mix 10 lb 55c Ige. pkg. 22c 10 lb 59c 48 oz pkg 28c Ige pkg 23c Ige pkg 27c 4 lb 32c 49 lb $1.49 49 lb sack $2.13 49 lb sack $1.53 8 lb cloth bag 19c I lb pkg 27c I lb ctn 39c 2 for 39c 2 for 27c 5 lb Kraft bag 31c Minute Man 8c Philadelphia Cheese plain or pirn. 12c Ralston Ry-Krisp 13 oz pkg 15c Paradise Dill Pickles 32 oz jar 19c Wheatsworth Cereal pkg 19c Peanut Butter, Real Roast I lb jar 27c Sweet Pickles, Paradise 32 oz jar 31c V-8 Vegeable Cocktail 2 18 oz cans 29c Libby Prune Juice 12 oz glass 11c Grapefruit Juice, Town House 46 oz 22c Postum Cereal reg pkg 21c Instant Possum, 4 oz 23c 8 oz can 41c Gerber's Oat Meal or Cereal 8 oz pkg 15c Red Hill Catsup 14 oz bottle 12c Wax Paper, Cut Rite 125 foot roll 17c M D Toilet Tissue 3 rolls 25c Paper Napkins, Zee 3 for 25c Searchlight Matches carton 24c Soil-Off Instant Cleaner quart 60c Woodbury Soap Offer 4 bars 24c Gro-Pup Dog Food 25 oz pkg 25c Dog Focd, Walter Kendall 27. oz pkg 23c )) Grapefruit, Glenn Aire fey No. 2 cn 15c Tomatoes, Gardenside No. 2 can . . . 14c Bleach, Clorox gal. 27c Purex gal. 25c Duchess Salad Dressing, quart 36c r- . DAD GETS PERSONAL-ADWCE Wjj VM I IKiSrfci OS'S mtntn f HwT MTTV ytHOWtf j W STAMP OUT 4k2PJ mmff 'SnVSMHMnMMH 100 MUCM " fao " rm w fox tuoeei p&MfsLV JVV If 'r' YOU ViAV ? Wli E1 ' CWCH If K'Vat Jfll COUtO I ASK A jjpgyjgjJMMfTT tQCO CM Ml WWM Frictt subject to Dikct clungn asd itockl WU Stl . t SHOP SAFSWAV t ANO KK W5TANC..Tter Twin I peoouct sir rw pouno, so km ( JMCTIY WHAT TOU WANT TKHfS l3 YKASTI THAT W V THtKfS NO IKASri THAT WW, S I Su-Purb Soap IU1- 20C S- 40C Oxydol 24 oz. . lie Ivory Snow For delicate fabrics 12 1 2 oz. 2JC You can sova money,roo.i You enn have fresh fruits and rygrtiili every lny if yoa'H buy only what jo' nee J if you bay 6jr 0u votmd at Safe- ...... l....:... .j t. , 5 nay. uu.viuig gUWBmveU MSM ly the pound cuU out waste, rat you produce that armr4.' 9 i