1
six
. ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1943'.
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4
Internationa!
Force to Assure
Peace Proposed
POim.ANn, July 13-IAP)
Sen. Joseph II. Hall Mi.-Minn.)
find Hop. Albert A. Horn (IV
Tonn.) wni'p line yesterday for
addresses urging support of an
international orgatiiznlion to en
force the coining peace.
Ball. told reporters he believed
tlie peace should be an election
issue "not only for congress but
for anybody who runs for public
office." He said the American
people should know where every
elected servant stands with re
j;ard to the peace and the need
Js for "on American, not a repub
lican or a democratic foreign pol
icy." Public opinion Will be more
nearly crystallized on the form
the peace should lake now than
in 1919, Ball said. "We have all
tno. experience of the league ol
nations to draw on the good and
the bail. We can correct the mis
lakes." Ball and Gore said labor would
insist upon a loud voice in peace
plans because labor can survive
only In a democracy and democ
racy cannot survive In continuing
wars.
They said their tour thus far
has shown that the public is In
favor of collective action to keep
the peace. I his would be done,
they said, by an International po
lice force.
Allies Take Augusta in
Rapid Sweep of Sicily
(Continued from page 1)
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CHURCHILL I
HARDWARE
7S
the 200th Italian coastal division,
was the first ranking enemy of
ficer to be captured since the In
vasion of Sicily began last Saturday.
Some German opposition has
been met, but not yet In force,
and- though the allies have now
made contact with two regular
Italian divisions presumably of
much sterner character than the
coastal defenders the enemy has
failed to put up really stiff resist
ance, allied officers said.
Pilots of allied bombers partlcl
paling in the furious aerial on
slaught against axis targets
throughout Sicily reported that
the Sicilian straits still were chok
ed with transport and supply
ships carrying reinforcements to
the British, American and Cana
dian forces which spearheaded
the Invasion.
Foe's Supply Link Blasted.
Allied headquarters announced
that more than 3,000 vessels of all
types, including warships, now
were taking part In the tremend
ous task of transporting men, mu
nitions and supplies to Sicily. The
work was said to he "proceeding
satisfactorily," despite a surf that
had made operations difficult at
, the more exposed positions.
I While the allied ground forces
I moved swiftly toward the heart
of Sicily, the Invaders' great air
fleet continued to paralyze the
Island's defenses and to obstruct
belated efforts by the enemy to
rush reinforcements to its key-j
stone outpost.
Flying Fortresses and Libera
tors Joined yesterday In heavy
daylight attacks on Messina and
on the twin ferry terminals of
Kegglo Calabria and San Giovan
ni on the Italian mainland, while
fighters and fighter bombers sus
tained their assaults on enemy
troop columns and communica
tion lines.
RAF torpedo planes were re
ported to have sunk two large
merchant ships and damaged two
destroyers and two big troop
transports in attacks on convoys
attempting to reach Sicily. At
tacking pilots said they scored
torpedo hits on two transports
whose decks were Jammed with
axis soldiers.
Twenty-eight axis planes were
reported to have been destroyed
yesterday and the preceding
night, against a loss of 11 allied
craft In the same period.
Record Harvest
In 1944 Asked of
Farmers of U.S.
WASHINGTON, July 13.
'API - Calling on farmers to mo
bilize every crop acre and farm
ing facility for a record harvest
next year, Marvin Jones, head of
the War Food administration an
nounced today the government in
1944 wants 380,000,000 acres of
crops planted and meat, dairy
and egg production maintained at
high levels.
The projected acreage Is an In
crease of 10,000,000 over that
planted for 1943 harvest and
Jones explained:
"The program recognizes that
demands for food will be Impera
tive for several years and that
sound practices must be followed
to insure highest possible yields
over a period of years.
Included in the program, he said,
are measures to assist farmers
in carrying out conservation prac
tices and in maintaining maxi
mum productivity of their land.
He promised that considerably
more machinery and fertilizer
would be available for the 1944
crop.
Jones said there was need for
more dry beans and peas, soy
beans, potatoes and peanuts
which have high food value. He
said to obtain adequate increases
in such crops, the WFA would
continue to support prices at lev
els designed to bring the needed
production volume.
A specific goal of 68.000.000
acres of wheat was set for 1944,
compared with 54,149,000 acres
for harvest this year. Goals for
other crops will be announced as
soon as this year's yields can be
determined.
The tolal slaughter of meat for
the next 12 months, Jones said,
probably will run 50 ner cent
above the average for the 193H-40
period.
Japs Lose Four More
Warships at Kula Gulf
(Continued from page 1)
the possibilities of a aJpanese on
the west coast. As to the Japa
nese generally, he said they "do
not leave any place thev hold.
They don't go away. You just
kill them."
KNOX MUM ON RUMOR
KURILE BASE ATTACK
OF
one 73
Scottish Rite Degree
Set for Class Here
Work in the l lth Scottish Kite
degree will he exemplified here
Saturday night for candidates
from Hoschurg and Marsh field
lodges. A large delegation is ex
pected to attend from Marsh field.
Lodge will be opened at 8 o'clock,
following a fi:.'IO p. m. dinner at
the Masonic ball.
When Long Distance
Lines are erfra busy
ill askyour help"
1 ,
IIF.N a street or a road i crou-ilnt, vnu can
sec it. Hut you t-utt't see when the Long Distance
line are crowdi-il.
Si the operator will tell you wlirn the circuit
you want is extra Iwsy. Then die will ask you
to limit your Long Distance call to not more
than 5 minutes.
That will liclp others to get their rails
through, too.
Of course, there won't lie congestion every
time you rail, hut when there is wc know you'll
lie glad to co-operate.
Thanks for all your help so far. War need
the wires more and more every day.
for Victory - Buy United States War loads
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELECRAPH COMPANY
121 8. Stephens Telephone 71
WASHINGTON, July 13-tAP)
Secretary Knox declined today
to anirm or deny that American
planes had attacked the Japanese
base of Paramushiro, at the
northern end of the Kurilc is
land chain. 1
Such an attack would be a log
ical follow-up of American ad
vances in the Aleutians area and
a logical development of the
giiV:ig air force strength there.
The big Japanese base, at the
northern end of an island chain
stretching out north of Japan, is
Kfil nautical miles due west of
the American base on Amchitka
island in the Aleutians and only
(30 nautical miles southwest of
the newly conquered Island of At
tn. Long range American bomb
ers could hit the base from either
ol those place, provided base fa
cilities were available.
A navy communique yesterday
disclosed that a group of army
and navy bombers successfully
iittacked four Japanese cargo
ships 280 miles southwest of Holt,
bay, Attn Island. This put the
attack on a direct line between
Amchitka and l'aramushiro and
almost midway between the two
bases.
(By the Associated Press)
A Japanese communique broad
cast by the Tokyo radio today
reported that a flotilla of Japan
ese destroyers had sunk two
American cruisers and set an
other afire in a battle north of
Kolombangara island in the Solo
mons last night.
Due Japanese cruiser was dam
aged .said the broadcast, which
was recorded by the Associated
Press.
Russians Force Nazis
Out of Orel Sector
(Continued from page 1)
"'. n r ... rvjTSTn
niqne reported that the Germans
had lost 122 tanks yesterday,
bringing the eight-day total to
2.(522. The Hussians said they
shot down 5S nazi planes yester
day, making l,12t brought down
either in air combat or by anti
aircraft since Von Kluge launch
ed his offensive.
HITLER SAID LEADING
KURSK AREA OFFENSIVE
LONDON, July 13 (API A
foreign diplomatic source assert- j
eu today mat Atioipn inner was
reported to have assumed con
trol of the German offensive In
the Kursk bulge and broadened
BOWEL WORMS
CAN'T HURT MB I
That', what nu think I But uglr round
Worms may bt Imklf you rtihl now, fam
ing trouble without your knowing it. Warn.
Intf aiictia art; tinra.y atomarh, ntrvoui-Hi-IB.
Itc-hinar iwtia. iM-t Jayna'a VarmiruK
ria-ht nwny I JAYNK'H it Amcrira'a h-adinir
Moprlatary worm ninlicinc : arientirW-aily
lFati.4 and uml by million. Art frnllr.
II aura you pi JAVNKS VKKMl 'fUK I
It into an expensive gamble for
a break-through, against the ad
vance of his generals.
There was no confirmation of
the report.
This source, who would not per
mil his name to be used but who
said he bad dependable contacts
inside Kurope, said Marshall Von
jKluge's attack launched July 5
originally -as designed as a de
fensive move to forestall whal
appeared to be preparations for
a heavy assault by the Russians.
He asserted that Hitler, noting
early successes even though the
cost was high, decided the Ger
man attack should be developed
and took control three days after
ihe operation began.
U. S. to Revoke Parole
Of Man Accused Here
Douglas county will not be re
quired to extradite J. D. Smith,
charged here with Issuance of
worthless checks, now in custody
at Fort Wayne, Ind., Sheriff Bud
Carter reported today. The sher
iff was advised last night that
the federal government has tak
en over the case, apparently with
the purpose of revoking parole
from a five-year sentence, the
sheriff said. Smith was wanted
here for passing a number of
checks, totalling about 5100, Inst
November.
Accidental Blast Kills
1 8 Men at Army Air Base
ELGIN FIELD, Fla., July 13
( API Two officers and 15 en
listed men were killed at this ar
my air base yesterday by -an ac
cidental explosion, public rela
tions reported loday.
Fifty-one others were injured.
The extent of their Injuries was
not disclosed but most were be
lieved to have escaped with min
or hurts.
Capt. William W. Lange, pub
lic relations officer, said cause
of the accident had not been de
termined, but disclosed that the
men were clearing stumps at the
time of the blast.
The names of the dead were
withheld pending notification of
next of kin.
3,000 Interned Japs
Ask for Repatriation
DENVER, July 13. (API
Robert Frase, assistant chief of
the War Relocation authority
employment division at Washing
ton, said yesterday that segrega
tion of persons of Japanese de
scent who have applied for re
patriation papers will begin about
Sept. 1.
Frase said that 3,000 of the
residents of the relocation cen
ters who have expressed a de
sire to return to japan will be
sent to one of the 10 relocation
camps In the country "as soon
as the railroads can provide
transportation."
SNAKE LOVER
PORTLAND, Ore. Mrs. Mar
tha Stienpres told the sheriff her
neighbor was threatening to turn
a rattlesnake loose in his victory
garden.
A deputy called at the Floyd
W. Osgood home, found a 30-inch
rattler resting in a cage. Osgood
said, why, this fellow hasn't any
fangs, and Is Just the thing for"
killing Insects. J
The Riw backed off dubiously.
The warning: Keep it caged.
Copper Wire Is Made
Available to Farmers
WASHINGTON, July 13-(AP)
The War Food administration
unnouncuu yesieruay mat, in a
lew ana simpntiea arrangement,
farmers wanting copper wire for
necessary farm improvements
may apply to their county war
boards for certificates. On the
grant of one of these certificates,
a farmer then may present it to
a local supplier.
Highest Prices Paid
for
POULTRY AND EGGS
See us before you sell!
Northwest Poultry Co.
500 West Lane
Phone 210
Za
EVANGELIST
RAY WATSON
AND FAMILY
Open Revival Campaign
Tonight (Tues.) July 13, 8 o'clock
Services each week night (except Sat.) at 8 o'clock
Sundays: 1 1 a. m., 3 and 8 p. m.
Special music and singing by the Watson family
Opening Feature Tonight
4-Act Prophetic Drama
By Manford Evans
"THEIR LAST Warning"
Admission Free Offering
& a
G $
a'
. fBtSisTAMpS
e.nW JW '
lW1
H-P-9
, Now
(Empire Augu
71
COFFEE
NO. 21
Good Now
(Expires July 21)
I
rats!
V
MR)
(5R)
(3R)
(8R)
(4)
(4)
(2)
(27J
(14)
(9)
(7)
(15)
Get the Most for Your Points at Safeway!
Be mint it iso siend your valuable stamps for top-quality foods at Safeway where
prices are low. Shop early in the week and early in the day for better service and
finer selection. .
Cherub milk, tall can, 3 29e ' , -.'.,-...
Koyai5atm;rnb.i;rb4C
Salad Oil, May Day, pr. 25c
Pabstett Cheese
Pirn., Std. Pkg .....18c
Cheese, Med. lb ;....34c
Veg. Cocktail, V-8,
46-01. can ;....29c
Tom. Jet, Sunny Dawn', "
46-ei. can 22c
Grpf. Jce., Adams, .
No. 2 can 14c
Apricots, Lakewood,
Halves. No. 2 ....:...:.239c
Apricots, Red Tag,
12-oi. can 12c
Fruit cocktail, Del Monte,
Buf can 9c
Prunes, Red Tag, Fey.,
No. 2J 16c
Std. Pears, No. 21 can. ...18c
Green Beans SKLX! 14
Hot Sauce
Gardenside Tomato
(3 blue pts) 8-oi. can
5
Sliced Bacon sqrs., 4 pts. .. lb. 29c
Sugar Cured Picnics, 7 pts lb. 36c
Veal Steaks, 6 pts lb. 31 e
Veal Chops, extra nice, 8 pts. lb. 39c
Pork Steak, nice-lean, 7 pts. lb 34c
Country Style Pork Saus., 5 p. lb 30c
Pork Shops, center cut, 9 pts. lb 38c
Lamb Chops, spring lamb, 8 p. lb. 39c
Fresh med, Crabs, each 43c
need le e0 ,ull-tlred
m an
(15) Slic. Peaches, Red Tag,
Choice, 17-oi 20c
(23) Peaches, Castle Crest,
No. 21 can 23c
(14) Applesauce, Libby,
No. 2 can 15c
(8) Red Beans, Idahos,
2 lb. bag 20c
(18) Peas, Sugar Belle,
No. 2 can 14c
(24) Tomatoes, with Puree, - ,
' No. 21 ........14c
Cream Corn, Del Monte,
303 can 14c
Spinach, Garden Spot,
No. 2i 13e
Asp. Spears, Libby
No. 2 can 29c
(14) Asparagus, Hwy. Natural,
No. 2 29c
(15) Tomato Catsup, Heini,
14 oz 19e
Buy one more vegetable fresh-
save your ration points.
ORANGES,
Sunkist lb 10c
GREEN BEANS,
Strinqless 2 lb 25c
ONIONS,
Dry lb 6c
N0H-RAT10HED BUYS
Thete's a lot of "green-light" items ot Solewoy items
that aren't rationed that you can go ahead and buy.
Spaghetti, or Macaroni,
11 lb pkg
Crabmeat, Tillamook,
No. 2 lean
Sea Mussels,. Mainsail,
101-oz. can
Jumbo Olives, Lindsay,
Pint glass
Peanut Butter, Real Roast,
2 lb. jar 56c
Flour, Kitchen Craft, 10-lb sk. 52c
Flour, Drif. Snow, 10-lb sk 53c
Bak. Pwdr., Calumet, 25-ox 25c
..21c
..41c
..32c
,.28c
Oats, Morn. Glory. 48-oz pkg 23c
Pep, Kelloggs, Lge. Pkg 9c
Vanilla Extract, Schillings,
1-oz. bot 18c
Ry-Krisp, Ralston, 1 3-oi pkg 1 5c
Post Bran Flakes, 8-oz. pkg 9c
Nabisco 100'; Bran, 1 lb pkg 19c
Crackers, Krispy, 2 lb pkg 31c
Soup Mix, Minute Man 8c
Leslie Salt, Plain or lod 2 pkgs 1 5c
Raisins, Sun Maid Nectars,
15-ox. pkg 13c
OOX& GTS THE Povr
Carrots, Local, Clip Top lb. 7c
Grapefruit, Fancy lb. 9c
Apples, Transparent lb. 14c
Coconuts lb. 19c
Swan Soap
White floating
Soap, 3 Ig bars
29C
PEET'S
Granulated Soap
25C
IVfU , THAT ASCUT HL TMI
CMXC0 0OOOJ lUNKOTW
w(th u tk net up me tost
of ax jxwinc isms.
Hi I
r Jr ft eur ""0 woos inn
rv jBk i i rtrvtK Hoiuwn m nv I ii I i i av fm i v I wr I .t , 1 Kw
THAT A JNNY WAY ID
SPtW ttW O0INT. MAKY.
AUVAY5 Vlf TIU THE IAST
Warm weather
thirst quenchers
When that old, red mercury start
climbing toward the top of the ther
mometer, be ready with thirst quench
ers that will buoy up your spirits!
Simple to plan, simpler to make. Casual
coolers . . . special occasion beverages
... nourishing milk drinks that serv
as part of i meal any one of them will
prove to be a welcome pickup when
energy seems to be at low ebb. Don't
let Mr. Mercury cutch you unprepared!
SUGAR SYRUPS-Onc of the first req
uisites of cool beverages is the sweeten
ing that can be added instantly. It
stretches the sugar supply, too, because
it blends with the drink completely.
Have some on hand. Combine 1 cup
sugar with 2 cups water, stir until dis
solved, then boil rupidly't'or 10 minutes.
Cool and store covered in the refriger
ator until needed.
FRUIT AOES Oranges, lemons and
grapefruit are tops among thirst
. quencher ingredients. But don't forget
other fresh fruit, too. Tress the juice
from ripe plums, peaches, apricots,
nectarines or berries by forcing the
fruits through a foot! press or coarse
sieve. Mix the juice with water ... or
for that added sparkle, mix it with
plain carbonated water. Add sugar
syrup to taste, and serve frosty cold.
MILK SHAKES HOME STYLE When
a light snack is in order, serve it in the
form of a nourishing milk drink. Mix
chilled milk with sugar syrup and flav
oring, or with molasses, honey or corn
syrup. A dash of plain carbonated
water will give it that "ice cream soda
fizz," and a bit of nutmeg dashed on
top will add just enough spice.
FRUIT SYRUPS Don't forget to save
all the syrups from canned fruits. They
are grand mixed with lemon or orange
ade or for that fruity flavor in milk
drinks.
TOMATO LEMON PUNCH Kresh
tomato juice, pressed from ripe tuma
toes and enlivened with a bit of lemon
juice makes one of the most ideal thirst
quenchers for the hottest days. Add
just a bit of sugar .syrup, a dash of
clove and stretch with carbonated
watvr. St-rve cold as ice. It's something
to rave about.
FOR MORE ABOUT COOL DRINKS
le sure to get your copy of Family
Circle Magazine at your Safeway this
week, and read Julia Lee Wright's
article entitled '"Cool Drinks for Warm
Days." You'll find hot weather ideas
galore.
Safeway
llomemaktn1 Bureau
JL1IA LCt WRIGHT. Dimicf
Take a Tip from Mary Smith
Shop Early in th Week!
No store can give you the same
selection and service when every
one's trying to buy at the same
time, as in more normal hours.
Do it the easier way: shop early
in the week and early in the day!
SAFEWAY
Advertised Items subject to
nurktt- chaiujes . and . supplies.
0
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