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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1943)
SIX News of Men From Douglat County In War Service Murrol G. Huffman, seaman second class, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Huffman, Brockway, recent ly was graduated from University of Idaho and Is now servinp; the navy as a radio operator at Port Blakely, Wash. A brother, Pri vate First Class Ambrose Huff man, of Camp Grubcr, Okla., has Ix-cn spending a brief furloueh at his home. StaTf Serf-cant Millard C. Northcraft of Hoseburg is now located at basic training center No. 9 of the army air forces technical training command at Miami Beach, Florida, according to word received here today. He has begun pro-aviation cadet training. Japs Attack Russell Isles, Lose 19 Zeros (Continued from page 1) and Ichang. Several hundred Japanese were said to have been annihilated In the capture of a strategic point in Hupch prov ince. The war bulletin also announc ed a fresh flare up of fighting in Cheklang province to the east as a result of Chinese attacks on Japanese positions in which six strategic points in the vicinity of Kinhwa, 80 miles southwest of Hangchow, were captured: Various government spokes men declared that Japan has failed in what they said were her two main objectives: (1) To sever communications between Hunan and Szecliwan provinces and 121 to break lite Chinese rice howl. The Japanese were admitted to have plundered or destroyed some granaries but the spokes man said the invaders accounted for only a Tew tons anil that dam age was limited. Commencement Program Is Dated at Days Creek HAYS CliF.F.K, June S The Commencement exercises of the Days Creek high school and the eighth grade graduation or the grade school will Ik- held Wed-, nesday evening, June !), in the school auditorium. Dr. Morris II. Roach, pastor of the First Pres byterian church of Hoseburg will be' the speaker of the evening. Those completing their high school work include Marjorie Wright, Betty Lou Weseman. John Wright and Mclvin Webb. Those graduating from the eighth grade are Norma Duncan, Lavina Perdue and Tang Smith. 'Billed on Roseburg Victory Show 'r ROSSBUftS REWS-REV1EW. ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1943. The famed -'Singing Bluejackets" of Lincoln high school, Portland, will be one of many feature attractions at the Rose burg war bond show June 10. The "Victory Parade" show, o" which this sextette is an outstanding feature, will be held at Fin lay field at 8:30 p. m. From left to right the girls are: Shlrlee Schneider, Bettedale Simonton, Jcrl Lesher, Barbara Anderson, Marilyn Cleek and Evelin Gross. Proposed City Budget Shows Only Small Hike (Continued from page 1) Sl7no and the recorder Sl.SOO per year. Salaries of the fire chief and truck driver, the chief or police and street sunerinlendenl were raised rrnm $150 to SlO'i per month. The night fire truck driver, policemen mid street helpers were given salary in creases from $lJri to SI ID per month. New Sinking Fund Asked. The committee recommended creation of two new sinking funds, selling aside $1,000 for the purchase or an automobile lor the police department, and $500 for street department equipment, and continued the two existing re servo runds, one providing $1,7;"0 in the swimming pool and park fund and the other S'J.500 in the fire department equipment fund. Similar sums were appropriated for the latter two purposes last year, and the money Is Invested in war bonds. Pile to inability In secure ma terials and labor for needed street repairs, the committee recommended reduction from street repair work, hut expressed Sti.OOII to SI.(HH) in the item fur the opinion 1 li.it the full sum should he restored as voon as full' scale work can again he under taken. Recommendations Listed. The recommendations of the committee were as follows: Salaries: Treasurer, St.."O0: re corder, SUI-O: attorney, S!00; electrical inspector, $1L?0. Total! SI.400. j Fire and water: Fire depart-' ment allowance, $1,500: chief and driver, $1,!S0; night driver, SI.-1 H00; supplies, Sl.L'OO: reserve for! new equipment, SJ.'iiMl; water for' hydrants, S1.LT.0. Total SIO.'J.'IO. Health and police: City mar shal. SLASH; night poliiv. I.U BOWEL WORMS CAN'T HURT Mil That', what you think I But viiW round. : wormi may V ltilda you rliht now, cub. Int trouble without your knowing It. Wan ing aitriia are: unttiy atomaeh. nprvoua rtata, Itrhlnir Fart. Oft Jarn.'a V.rmlfiiM. right nwayl JAYNK'H la Amarlra'a knill! n i Iiroprlrlary worm mrdirfiie ; wlinlifi-lly (-atiti and uw-d lv mlllli,n. Art gnul). ! t aure yuu net JA1NL3 Vl'KMll L'otl i Sn.O-in; supplies, S00; police car sinking fund, $1,000. Tolal $8,80. 1 City $2,7fi0; street repairs, si.tHttl: sewage ilant suiierintendent, $1,800; sew age plant repairs and mainten ance, $1,000; swimming pool and park sinking fund, $1,7f0; miscel laneous supplies, $1,200. Total $l.'i,2L0. Streets: Superlnlendent, SL OSH; helpers CD $5,0-1(1; supplies, SHOO. Total $7,820. Honds: Principal S2.r,000; inter est, $7,225. Lights.- $8,500.' Printing and stationery, $250. Emergency fund: Civilian de fense, $500; general $500. Receipts for the year were esli- mated at $:),n00, City on Cash Basis. The recorder's report lo the commltleo showed Ihe city to be operating on a cash basis, having no warrant indebtedness, Willi ap proximately $21,000 cash on hand to be carried over into the bud get period starling July 1. The city's bonded indebtedness amounts to $185,500. Bond prin- Cipal amounting to $28,000 was paid during the past year. Members of the budget com millee in attendance at last night's meeting were W. V. Chap man, who was elected chairman, and G. V. Wimborly, chosen as si-erelary; J. K. Pent. nr. H. ,1. Wainscot t and V. J. Micelli. The budget will be adverlised, as required by law, and will come before (he council for final adnp lion at July (i. 1.22 7.10 1.00 3..-10 11. -15 .50 COO 15.55 L. W. Metzger Co., street supplies, renairs hvdrants 05 7.t Improvements: Library, New Service Laundry, latin- municipal nano, i dry for jail 2.55 Nordling Parts Co., repairs street equipment Orchard Auto Parts, re pairs street machy Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co. phone service, defense Peterson's, angle Iron, si reel depl Kichfield Oil Corp. kero sene, sewer plant Hich field Service station, battery for truck Roseburg Klortrie, repairs street lights Roseburg lumber Co., sawdust Roseburg News-Review, ad vertising old bidgs Erwln Short, supplies for police dept Silver Nook grille, meals, prisoners Union garage, ran belt for trucks Union Oil Co., gasoline Wharton Pros., street and sewer supplies Whirlwind Lawn Mower Corp., repairs, mower Unrated Food Outlook for 1944 Hot Too Bright WASHINGTON, June R- (API Unless tilings look up. be ready to change your diet somewhat or 2.81 '1.-10 1 .50 ! is.on : 0.10 ' .:r i the meeling to be held Council Asked to Ban Cigarette Sale Devices (Continued from page 11, .staling tli.it arrangements have been made for repairs satisfac tory lo Ihe committee. He also announced thai the Woodnilf property, on which conilemnalion proceedings an- pending, bad been sold anil lliat an aii.iti ment of the hazards bad been prom ised, lioth matters were contin ued 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 Hie next regular meel ing. The following hills were au dited and ordered paid: I'll nest Darker service lo street I rucks 1.25 .1. M. Harllcy, repairs si reel equipment . , 11.110 T. J. Drown, Trcas., repairs I check writer 1.50 I Calif (ire. Power Co., water light, power 70!. 5:' I Churchill lldw. Co., sheet, tire depl.. sewer supplies . l.ti'.i Coen Lbr. Co., street, lire dept., supplies . 21.55 Commercial Ah-drart Co.. Ins. pietn. trucks 5'J..'Hi SI Pillard Motor Co.. re- pairs street llusber 2.25 Pnuglas Abstract Co.. Ins. prom, flusher . ,'1S l.'l noughts County, culvert pipe X- use of hulldocr liouglas Co. Farm bureau scythe blades for street dept. Sei-v. State. IPl.'i Oregon laws . 2.75 (leneral Petroleum Corp, oil, fire dept. UV.15 Hinsdale's battery service police car 1.25 I Inward Cooper Corp . log nole .'IS. 7.1 Joelson Lumber Co. wood street tlept. 5 0:1 1 ockwood Motors, repairs street truck Ai'.i'A L VS" pull in vour bell, come 101-I. ' The agriculture department is lioni'crned about the situation in I some loods. Its bureau of economics, in a review, said lodav there are enough rationed foods on hand, together with expected produc tion, to maintain present eating levels lor the remainder of 10-lii. lint here's Ihe rub unralioned foods are not too plentiful and 1 Hie :i ill iti ti.it i'l supplies for the (.-ill months are not loo favor- j able. That goes for eegs, ce- l reals, fruits and vegetables. j Vegetable output is running i :ihoul l.'t per cent below last year, j Karly freezes have cut crops of j apricots, cherries, peaches, plums and prunes materiallv below ! i 1012. 'Hie peach crop in south- ern states may be bill halt of ' its normal size. Supplies of eggs in Ihe fall and ! winter "w ill he considerably be- ! low current levels." the report i said. Livestock may lie affected ad- ; vcrsely. Unless there' are extra-! ordinary grain yields, the pros- j out level of production cannot be maintained beyond 10 l.'t, it was ' said. Consumption of teed grains j now threatens to exceed produe j lion. I The polato supplv for the year I was caieulated at 125 pounds per : I capita, a total crop of about -litO.. ' 000, 000 bushels. The bureau said ' Ihe expected winter crop would ; I not be big enouch to permit a ' rale of consumption as high as tin' first quarter id this year. Ituller and choose stocks are ' pli'tititul for this year, however.! have banned capital in favor ot life ini-1 Six stales punishment pi isoiiiiient. j Although geographically pai l of North America. Attn actually is in the eastern hemisphere LOGGERS, INVESTORS For immediate sale. Look it over. Make me an offer not later than Thursday noon as fol loys: All of sec. 16, township 32 S., range 4 W., will cruise 8 to 10 million; all of sec. 16, town ship 31 S., range 4 W., will cruise 15 to 18 million, good timber, good location, clear tille. Wire E. M. BANTA 634 W. Eth Street, Eugene, Oregon Invasion of Europe Nearing, Churchill Says (Continued from page 1) last war," be declared, "bid no undue expoclatiuns should be placed on 11. We prepared lo win Ibis war by hard fighting and, if necessary, by hard fight ing alone." Napoleon defeated the Prus sians at Jena October 14, 1800. Other points made by Mr. Churchill to the cheering com mons in his first long review since February 11 were these: 1. "Taking some of the weight ofr Russia and giving more speedy and eireclive aid to China are never absent for one moment from our thoughts and aims." He expressed regrets that no recent conference had yet been arranged with Marshal Sta lin. 2. "The might of America is do ployed far over the Pacific and is laying an ever stronger grip on the outlying defenses of Japan and offering every moment to the Japanese fleet the supreme chal-, war, but he reported particularly lenge of sea power." that allied commanders in north 1U.. I. I .U. 1. mina vti-itr inuiuic III lilt? pictns 3. That no pressure was exert ed to bring the French together. 4. That ullied troops and com manders were eager for "the most Intense and violent" attack on the axis. 5. That the American second corps in Tunisia captured 33,000 Germans and 4,000 Italians. Brit ish first army casualties were 23,500 and the eighth army cas ualties since crossing from Tripo litania were 11,500. Only 638 en emy troops escaped, mostly by air. Hard Fighting Ahead. Warning against over-confidence, Churchill told commons that much hard fighting lay ahead before final victory couid j ho aehieverl I He made it plain, that plans laid in Washington called for "the most Intense and violent" attack upon the axis and refer red to "operations now impending : in the European theater" as if they were a foregone conclusion. I The plans, he indicated, em-1 brace all aspects of the global I they have made" and that their troops are. eager for the attack at the earliest moment. Friendly Circle Club to Meet The Friendly Circle club will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. A. Hulbert, instead of at Ihe home of Mrs. Vowel, as pre viously planned. YOUR GROCER HAS UMPQUA DAIRY MILK Always ask for the best CO-OP DELUXE TIRES are available. These fine tires are nearly 50 latex and have 110 tread depth. If you can secure one of these Co-op DeLuxe pre war (ires your tire troubles are over for the duration. Buy tires with confidence at the Co-op ser vice station where you also get perfect lubrication service. DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange ROSEBURG. OREGON Cerfo Pectin, 8 oz. bor., 3 for 41c Porowax Paraffin, 1 lb. pkg 12c Jelly Glasses, Pint Size, dozen 43c Fruit Jars, Kerr Mason Quarts Doz. 83c Jar Rubbers, Regular, Dozen in pkg. 4c Cake Flour, Softasilk, Large pkg 26c Baking Powder, Clabber Girl, 2 lb. can .'. 21c Vanilla Flavor, Westag, 8 oz. bottle 10c Molasses, Red Hen, 1 lb. bottle 13c Malt, Blue Ribbon, Light or Dark 3 lb. jar 59e Julia Lee Wright's ENRICHED WHITE BREAD 1 ! lb. loaf 13C CERETANA OATS Quick or Regular 9 lb. bag.. 39C White Satin 5-lb. bag 33c White Satin (beet) 11.1 c 10-lb. bag )JL Sugor Stomp No. 1 3 (good for 5 pounds) Stomp 15 and 16 for Canning Sugar good (or 5 pounds each. PANCAKE FLOUR Harvest Blossom 9.8 ib 49C 9AI8bm! 55C 59C Blue Point Values Price 4 V-8 Veg. Cocktail, 44 oz. can 29c 5 Tomato Juice, Sunny Dawn, No. 2 can 10c 4 Grpfrt Juice, Adams, 46 oz. can 31c 8 Whole Green Peas, 2 Ib. pkg 23c 24 Tomatoes, Standard No. 2S can 14c 14 Green Beans, White Tag, No. 2 can 14c 10 Beets, White Tag Shoestring, No. 2 10c 7 Fey Prunes, Red Tag, No. 21 can 16c 13 Choice Pears, Harper House, No. 2. ...25c 13 Choice Peaches, Red Tag, No. 303 20c 14 Applesauce, Libby, No. 2 can 15c 7 Cocktail Sauce, C. H. B. 10 oz. bottle 19c Red Point Values Price 1 Milk, Cherub, Tall Cans, 3 for 29c 15 Shortening, Royal Satin, 3 Ib. jar 64c 15 Shortening, Snowdrift, 3 Ib. jar 71c FRESH Fruits and Vegetables Wliethr you're buying a bokt of barrio or o bog ot oranges, wo guoranteo they'll be good eating when you gel them at Safeway. PEAS, Fresh, Green ...lb. 15C ASPARAGUS, Fresh, tender. Ib 16C ORANGES, Sunkist, Juicy... Ib. 10c LEMONS, Sunkist Ib. lie TOMATOES, Red Ripe. . .lb. 12ic Look for the "" GREEN MARKERS in Our Stores TH EY'RE-YOUR foO ft 'Signal for NON-RATIONED BUYING! SAFEWAY MEATS Savn Your Waste Fats for Gunpowder! Rush loch Canful to SAFEWAY. Beef Pot Roast, 8 pt Ib. 28c Fresh Ground Beef, 6 pt Ib. 29c Pork Steak, 7 pt Ib. 39c Country Style Pork Sous., 5 pt Ib. 29c Veal Steaks, 6 pt Ib. 35c Veal Roasts, 6 pt Ib. 29e Pickled Herring, jar 29c Lunch Meats, assorted, 5 pt lb. 33c Soup Mix, Mushroom DeLuxe, 4 oz. pkg 14c Salad Dressing, Duchess, Pint Jar.. ..22c Peanut Butter, Beverly, 2 Ib. jar 57c Peanut Butter, Skippy Chunk, 1 lb.. .40c Hi-Ho Crackers, 1 Ib. carton 20c Oats, Morning Glory, Ige. pkg 23c Oats, H O, Quick, 2 Ib. pkg 25e Cream of Wheat, Large Pkg 24c Grape Nuts Cereal, 12 oz. pkg 14c Post Tens Cereals, 1 1 oz. pkg 24c Fril-lets, Porters, 8 oz. cello 15e Olives, Lindsay, med. ripe, Pt. glass 21c Zee Toilet Tissue, 4 roll package 1 9c Gro-Pup Dog Food, 25 oz. pkg 25c Old Dutch Cleanser, Can, 2 for 1 5c Matches, Searchlight, Carton.... 25e r V Berries launch the canning season The moment berries start coming into market, it's the signal for canning to get under way. It's good nutrition, too. for by canning berries, you're tucking away vitamins and mineraU for future health. CANNING BERRIES The hot pack method Wash berries and remove stems or hulls. For each quart of berries, add to 1 cup of sugar: boil 3 to 4 minutes, stirring gently. Pour while still scalding hot into hot, ster ilized quart jars to -j '.inch from top. Seal and process in 'Boiling Water Hath for 5 minutes. CANNING BERRIES - Cold Pack Method Pack washed, hulled, un cooked berries into hot, sterilized jar, cover with boiling, light to medium svrup Ot to 1 cup sugar healed to trailing with 2 cups water) to within 1 2 inch of top of jar, adjust jar lids and process in 'Boiling Water Bath for 20 minutes. To Process In Boiling Woter Bath Use a deep container with tight-fitting cover and a rack or fnlrie bottom of wire or wooden slats to keep jars off the bottom of the container. Fill with water deep enough to cover jars by 1 to 2 inches. Heat water to almost boiling, then lower hot, filled jars into hot water, placing so they do not touch each other. Cover container, heat to boiling, and keep boiling vig orously for the entire processing time. Count processing time from the moment the water begins to boil. If water evaporates, add more boiling water to keep jars covered at all times. CANNING JUICE FOR FUTURE JELLIES Wash, hull and crush berries and heat without water 6 to 10 minutes. Ex tract juice from pulp by straining and pressing through double thickness of wet cheesecloth. Pour into hot, ster ilized jars to H inch from top. Pro cess (see above) for 20 minutes. FOR JELLY MAKING-By canning the juice in this manner, it is a simple thing to make jellies whenever there's enough sugar saved up. You'll find many other uses for this fruit juice too, if you've been foresighled and canned enough. It is di-lightM to add to punch or fruit drinks. Just add sugar to taste and add water if it is to go a long way. HOW MUCH? It takes about I)4' to 1 ! j pounds of berries to Rive 1 quart of canned berries, and a little more for a quart of fruit juice. Edwards CoSSee better, richer, tresher there's no better value for that ration stamp; FLOUR, Kitchen Craft, 49 Ib. sack. .... 1.97 FLOUR, Drift Snow 2.09 BLUE ROSE RICE, 5 Ib. package d8c 1 UNA FLAKES, Flakies, 4 Red Points, No. Vi can 27c TAKE CARE OF THAT FOOD! Julia Lee Wright tells you howlo save food through proper storage- in this week's FAMILY CIRCLE article. Be sure to get your copy. It's waiting for you at your Safeway Store. Sitjeuay Homemaken 'Bureau Jl'LlA Lr.E WIUGIIT. utru I CAN MK6 JAM AND 6UT I W ISH I KM W ,Cf ASOUT CANNINtf AKc WJ COiNd TO TI7Y TO OOAy CANNING9 SAffWAY JUUA U6 WRIGHT HAS PUT OUT A HANDBOOK THAT TEuS XU WHAT EQUIPMENT CHJ'U NEED, WHEN YOU NEED PRESSURE CANNING, ASOUT FREEZING, DEHYDRATING, PIOOJNG- HERE. TAKE A LOOK AT a -i. lav 1 W . k .K 1 I MV HdV IrV M Ht V OTH -J- WONDERFUL! I . ru out ceu-CC , XJrSS Vm ( MUST GET ONE RIGHT 1 SvvVU OAKLAND. CALIFORNIA x-B2Sf54 Aa, f414 V AWAY HOW 001 w VjkvJl AN0 ENCLOSE 15 4 AVf I DOIT ' - tVj TO COYER COST OF . T JKJl I S W jZXZk e BOOKLET AND Jf' 1 I v K jP'n MAJNC CHARGES ft I 1 I