, SIX
R05EBURS. NEWSeVtEW.'RdSifeURS.'ORtSON. TUESDAY, 'SEPTEMBER 21, 1941
Seals to Battle
Rainiers in Finals
Of League Playoff
RAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 21
(API It's San Francisco versus
Seattle In the linals of the play
off of the Pacific Coast league.
That was decided yesterday as
San Francisco's Seals, overcom
ing a two-game lead by Portland,
won their fourth straight con
test from the Beavers to capture
the semi-finalr. series.
Seattle, winner of the 10-11 and
1342 playoffs, chinned the I.os
Angeles Angels, HM.'I champions,
out of the scramble for extra
money with four consecutive vic
tories. Officials of the two finalists
arranged to play the entire series
here on this schedule: Single
games Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday of this week, and a dou
bleheader Sunday. If necessary,
another twin bill will be staged
next Monday.;
San Francisco came close to
losing its final game with Port
land but succeeded in topping the
Beavers, 6 to 5, In a baseball
thriller. The trouble started in
the eighth inning when Kpperiy.
Seals pitcher, blew up with a 6
to 0 lead. Southpaw Seats took
over after three runs had scored
He walked the first batter lo fill
the bases. Third Baseman Dawes
doubled lo drive In two more
runs. Righthander Joyce, replac
ing Seals, Intentionally walked
one baiter and forced Hie next
one to ground out to end the ral
ly. Seattle and San Francisco will
share a $7500 playoff stake. The
winner gets $5000, and the loser,
$2500. Los Angeles and Portland
each received $1250 as semi-fin-nlists.
The Angels also picked up
an addition al $2500 as the pen
nant winner.
TEAM STANDINGS
City
Team W 1. Pel
Fullerton Candy Co 3 0 1(100
U. S. Army 3 ' 1"""
Umpuua Cleaners 2 1 .(HIS
Standard Oil 2 1 .OTi
Umpu.ua Chiefs 1 2 .:'!
Nordllngs 1 2 .Xa
Model Bakery 0 .'1 .000
Debs Market 0 3 .000
Games Tuesday Night
Fullerton Candy Co. 3, Model
Bakery 0; Umpiiia Cleaners 2.
Umpqua Chiefs 1; U. S. Army 3.
Debs Market 0; Gilkeson Station
2, Nori'lings 1.
Remarks
High Individual game score:
U. Vanderburg. 212.
High Individual series score:
Freadman, 538.
Gilkeson Station:
Gilkeson HI 115 00 370
H. Rice .. Ml 13S 1(11 -110
K. Laurence ..HI 131 Hi!) A 17
B. Moore 158 182 1-13 IH3
A. Rice 1113 11!) 158 -170
Totals 7-17 7-18 721 221(1
Nordllngs:
A. Zenor 10S 135 17!) .122
Ren Young ... 120 1-18 171 -13!)
RUSSELL'S
Typewriter Service
Office Machine Service
and Supplies
335 N. Jackson Phone 320
GEO. W. DIMMICK
AGENCY
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE
12" Cass Street, Phono 484-L
timber lan.ls
farm, stock --a iches
Nordllngs .... 88 101 111 3031
Jackson 111 105 127 313
Baughman ...181 172 113 -lOH !
Totals (ill Wil 731 2000;
Umpqua Chiefs: :
G. W. Pliillipsl37 127 102 420 1
Boise 150 125 103 4-14
Baker KM 127 117 378
(',. R. Phillips 141 135 103 412
Welbniin .. . 110 Hit; 13-1 4(i
Totals 717 080 7.311 2130
Umpqua Cleaners: j
Glen. 151 I'll 142 4'iO ,
McDonald .. .108 127 12(i 3(11
Parkinson .. .182 132 125 43!) i
Uruton 130 1!ll 18!) 51!) j
Can- 140 135 110 421
Totals 72(1 "82 722 223(1 1
Debs Market: j
Lindsley 153 141 182 470
Thomas !I2 13(1 147 371 i
Poley 125 80 127 338 1
Kenton Kill 100 135 431 !
Freadman .. .105 17(1 107 538!
Totals' (ill G.'i!) 788 20(11 :
U. S. Army:
Beaver 143 112 140 43!
I.t. (Hotback 128 152 15!) 43!)
Hudson 157 148 M3 4118
Vanderburg 132 Ki'l 212 513
Gallanes 1112 170 17!) 511
Totals 722 781 85!) 2302
Model Bakery:
King 155 153 140 448
Welletier 101 118 121 400
Hanncman .. .12(1 135 15!) 420
lliney 123 Ki.'l 178 401
Klliotf 13(1 1 1(1 155 438
Totals 701 715 753 210!)
Fullerlon Candy Co.:
Pol ler 107 187 178 527
Nciss l.-)7 123 158 418
Griffrie 140 120 209 475
Plyser 144 131 140 415
Beck 181 1!I0 100 531
Totals 775 74(1 8-15 230(1
Slaughter of Japanese
At Lost Bases Heavy
(Continued from page 1)
such n relreat, now have contact
ed these fugitives. And allied sol
diers moving behind them from
I.ae also have, caught up with
I hem.
Today's communique told of ef
fective air raids on enemy air in
stallations at Finschhafen, only
00 miles up the Huon peninsula
from Lao, at Cape Gloucester,
(loss Dampier strait on New
Britain, 120 miles from I.ae, and
of exlensive fighter activity in
tne north New Britain coastal
area of Kltnhe bay, roughly half
way along the route to the choic
est target on mat Island the big
air and shipping stronghold of
llabaul. Australian-manned Beau
lighters poured 20.000 rounds of
ammunition inlo an airdrome,
supply dumps, anil-aircraft posi
tions and surface craft Sunday at
Kimbe bay. Tliis Is perhaps the
first lime these fighters have at)
pcared in such an el fee-live rob
in I his area.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21 -(API
Japanese planes raiding Ameri
can positions on Guadalcanal In
the Solomons caused slight dam
age and minor casualties, I he na
vy reported touay. The raid, the
I bird in a week upon Guadalcan
al, apparently was of the nui
sance variety and probably was
carried out by bombing planes on
a reconnaissance mission.
Cigarette Machines
Facing Roseburg Ban
(Continued from page 11
city license paying a fee of $3
each per year. There are 1(1 oper
ating at the present time, accord
ing to the city's records.
Lasl niglil's mid-tnonlhly meet
ing of the council was given over
exclusively to the cigarette ma
chine discussion.
It was announced thai a spe
cial meeting may be required in
Ihe near future lo pass upon a
pending application for a connec
tion to tin- city sewer system for
a proposed public housing project
contemplated on a site outside
th(! city limits.
Venice Bombarded by
American Air Fleet
(Continued from pace 1)
George W. Burt,
Poultryman of
Happy Valley, Dies
George W. Burl, (17, one of
Douglas count's leading poultry
men, died al Mercy hospital Mun
dav following a short illness.
Born at Pompey Hill, New
York, June 2. 187(1, he was taken
lo Kngland as an infant, but the
lamily returned to New York
when he was two years of age.
His mother died when he was
eight years of age and his fa
ther passed away a year later.
He was reared as a son in the
l.ancio Robinson home, and at the
age of 17 years moved lo Cali
fornia. He came to Oregon in 1007 and
settled at Hippy Valley, where
he Marled Ihe first commercial
poultry flock in Ihe Roseburg
area and one of the first in the
county. He pioneered in the or
ganization of the poultry indus
try and was a charter member
of the Pacific Cooperative Poul
try Producers association.
In recent years he had operat
ed Ihe Happy Valley hatchery,
the largest exclusive White leg
horn commercial hatchery in
southern Oregon.
He was a member of the Bap
tist church and of the I. O. O. F.
and Rcbekah lodges.
Surviving are. the widow, Mar
garet Burt; a daughter, Agnes B.
Wilcox, Oakland, Ore.; two sons,
Sgt. William K. Burt, Army air
forces, Coffeyville, Kan., and
Merrill P. Burt, Roseburg; two
grandchildren; a sister, Mrs.
Dwighl Carlcy, Manlius, N. Y.,
and I wo brothers, John ' Burt,
Miyeltoville, N. Y., and Harry
Burt, Syracuse, N. Y.
Funeral services will be con
ducted by the Rev. M. H. Roach
al the Roseburg Undertaking
company parlors at 2 p. m. Fri
day and will be concluded by the
Odd Fellows lodge at the I. O. O.
F. cemetery.
2nd Front Coming at
Right Time Churchill
(Continued from page 1)
the Mediterranean campaign Is
not "a substituic for a direct at
tack across the channel on Ihe
Germans in France and the low
countries" that he has never re
garded It as such.
"On the contrary," he said,
"the opening of this new front
in the Mediterranean was always
Intended to be an essential pre
liminary lo the main attack upon
Germany and her ring ot subju
gated and satellite states."
He disclosed, however, that he
and President Roosevelt set
Italy's elimination from the war
as their principal objective when
they met in Washington last May
and added that no one "would
have expected it to have been so
lapidly achieved."
Saying that the almost total
destruction of German war cen
ters was continuing on a great
scale, Churchill disclosed that the
percentage of plane losses to Ihe
RAF in the first eight months of
1!43 was less than the same pe
riod last year and that the mo
rale of the crews was consequent
ly higher.
He announced also that during
the four months ending Sept. 18
not a single merchant vessel was
lost by enemy action In the north
Atlantic and that enemy U-boats
had not sunk one allied ship any
where In the world during the
first two weeks of September.
Churchill added, however, that
German U-boats had become, ac
tive aealn and that one convoy
was being attacked at the pres
ent time.
Life Termer Gives
Skin to Save Girl
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 21
(API "Gee, she's a swell kid."
He kept repeating that, and
grinning at the memory, when
I they led him back to eastern uen-
Caulfield, who gave his skin to
save a little girl's life, but num
ber 5370, under life sentence for
killing a policeman.
The girl, 1C year-old Judy Ros
en, is doing well, they said at Mt.
Sinai hospital, though It will be
months before she recovers from
the chest and arm burns thut
made a skin graft necessary.
She knew that when she told
Caulfield yesterday that she miss
ed her mother's cooking.
"Yes," the 33-year-old convict
agreed, "there is no place like
home."
They liked each other on sight.
Later he gave her a clay mod
cling set and some toys bought
with his earnings as a clerk in
the prison hospital.
"Any littl? girl that has her
grit and determination is all right
with me,"Cauli!eld declared as
he climbed into the automobile
that was to lake him back to the
prison where he spent 14 years.
I Major Drives About
To Begin Marshall
(Continued rrom page 1)
Hons have been under way in
Great Britain and the Pacific.
The Mediterranean success will
release great naval . forces for
the war against Japan, he said,
and this means advance planning
lor bases from which the ships
can operate.
"We are similarly engaged In
planning regarding other forces,
particularly air," he said, "and
it will probablv Interest you as
much as it will discourage the
Japanese to learn that our most
difficult problem Is to find suf
ficient bases from which lo op
erate the vast forces which are
to be poured inlo the Pacific for
Umpqua Dairy Products
Are at Your Grocers
Cottage CheeseCream
Buttermilk Butter
Raw or Pasteurized Milk
Ice Cream
Bottled Orange
the rearrangement of the affairs
of the son of heaven with his
military clique.
"But I would add that these
matters are not the affair of a
moment, the result of a cam
paign of propaganda, or of tem
porary enthusiams or special Interests.
"We must proceed In the most -businesslike
manner possible to
make this war so terrible to the
enemy, so overwhelming in char
acter, that never again can a
small group of dictators find a
sufficient following to destroy
the peaceful security of a clvlll's-v
ed world." I )
REPAIR SERVICE
Bring your tractor and implement
repair jobs to us. We have experi
enced mechanics to do the work.
- .
Also all kind of blacksmithing.
Back the Attack-Buy War Bonds
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Farm Bureau Co-Operative Exchange
ROSEBURG, OREGON
I
Police Reserves:
Regular meeting nights
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m,
Polico First Aid Class
Sept. 22nd
All urged lo be present.
1st Sgt. Geo, Chapman
Italy's great port of Genoa.
Swedish dispatches from Mar
seille said French fighters from
North Africa seied Alnccio, the
capilal, alter a sharp battle with
Ihe Germans and declared the
nais were retreating to the east
ern shores of the island.
Corsica is a department of Met
ropolitan France, about 1M miles
I long and 52 iniics wide.
VITAL STATISTICS M
' i
MARRIAGE LICENSES I
HKItTlVCI KKKi: .toscpn '.
Louis llerttu-ci and Norma Na
dine Kerr, both residents oi
Kosi'lmrg.
Hl'l.l. IIAI.LGAHTIl Klmcr
Kllsworth Hull and Addie Hall
jNU'th. both residents ot Cottace
( I rove
NOTICE
We ere temporarily discontinu
ing delivery service due to short
age of help.
UMPQUA CLEANERS
12
Stalin and the prime minister
himself.
l. The allies are prepared to
place large armies in Italy and
to deploy a weighty and active
fighling front against the enemy
on whatever line he chooses, to
resist and to maintain againsl
him with increasing weight and
vigor if need lo through the tail
and winter.
5. A French army of 300,000 lo
100.000 Is being steadily organiz
ed and the battleship Richlieu
will soon lake its place in the
French fleet.
Speaking of the prospect of a
Rnnscvelt-Churchlll-Slnlin conrer
ince, the prime minister said:
"No meeting during this war
could carry with it so much sig
nificance for the future of the
world as a meeting between the
beads of the three governments
lor without close, cordial and
lasting association between soviet
Russia and their great allies, we
might find ourselves at the end
of the war only to have entered
upon a period ol deepening confu
sion." "Bungling" Charge Denied
The prime minister spoke out
sharply against those who had
accussed the allied leadership of
bungling in I'aly.
The date on which the Italian
invasion had originally been
iilanned. he told the house, was
Sept. 1", but it was moved up
"as the result of decisions taken
before the fall of Mussolini, and
what has taken place in any case
would have happened In Italy at
(he earliest possible moment."
"The Italian surrender was a
windfall," he said, "hut It had
nothing to do with Ihe date of
harvesting the orchard."
Churchill's calm deserlntlon of
the minute and exact planning
that had gone Inlo the Italian
campaign it was an answer to j
cl itics in the same forum where j
be had met and mastered so
many previous criticisms-presented
the picture of an allied
hand in Italy far harder than
had been previously know n.
II Duco Escape Explained
We did not insist upon having
Mussolini handed over lo us be
forehand, lie said, for the simple
reason that It would have tinned
off the Germans of liadoglio's
plan lo make peace at a moment
when "the Italians were In the
position of having still lo appear
as allies of Germany."
Too. his disclosure that precise
measures had been taken to keep
Mussolini in allied hands -measures
extending to orders for the
former premier's execution if nec
essary suggested something far
removed from the sentimental
approach to ihe dure which some
had accused the allies of making.
I'remler I'.ndoglio's govern
ment. ( tuirrtuil exniaineo. nan
trade preparations to hold Mus
solini but were not prepared
against the one method Hitler
ittempted snd brought off "a
heavy parachute descent at that
particular point (Gran Sassnl."
"They had one card . up their
sleeves." he added calmly. "The
c.iriblnlerl guards had orders to
shoot Mussolini If any attempt
was made to rescue him but they
failed in their dutv."
Churchill told commons that I
TMi W..k USE!
RATION STAMPS j
'-a mm . . ., a..
tfSRWiWy AXIS PAY DAY V.4P
W;M Back Ihe Attack With Bonds! '
Are We Square With Them?
H0! Not until we've settled out score with Ihe Axis!
And we've got plenty lo pay back in AMMUNITION
hat will shool the Axis right inlo a stale of uncon
ditional surrender. Each one of us has to make up
that pay check in War Bonds. That means extra war
bonds not what we a already buying but those
plus EXTRA Bonds! let's do it this month this very
day let's dig up, scrape up, and enlist, every dollar
we can and BUT BONDS! It's time to pay them back
with interest!
SPARKLING WATER Bai7..
MOLASSES 18 oz glass
PEANUT BUTTER
KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP
15C
13C
56C
26C
CRESCENT MUSTARD 14c
Pint Jar
RIPE OLIVES Lindsay Ex Lge Pint
SNOWFLAKE CRACKERS Nabisco 2, b
HI- HO CRACKERS
1 lb pkg
25C
36C
23C
Your Satisfaction
Guaranteed on Every Purchase
BEEF ROAST, Grade A lMt
(9 points) lb A V
BONELESS STEW MEAT 1L
(9 points) lb AOV
FRESH GROUND BEEF 1Q
(7 points) lb AoC
SHORT RIBS OF BEEF A
(6 points) lb
COUNTY STYLE SAUSAGE HP
(6 points) lb A 35
SKINLESS WEINERS 4Aft
(4 points) lb A"
GROUND VEAL 14
(8 points) lb J1C
LUNCH MEATS, assorted m m A
(4 points) lb 55V
BACON JOWLS ft A
(3 points) lb A-ZC
COFFEE
Edwards Whole
Roast Lb
27C
Prices
Subject
to Avail
able Stocks i
1
COFFEE
20C
Airway Whole
Roast Lb
Safeway Produce
KITCHEN CRAFT FLOUR
RED ARROW FLOUR
PANCAKE FLOUR
ROLLED OATS
FARINA
ALL BRAN Kellogg 16 ox pkg
POST TOASTIES
SOYABEANS
VUlCrAD Heinx Cider
vliiLUMri
Harvest Blossom 10 lb
3 lb package
3 lb cello pkg
2 lb pkg
ider
Quart bottle
10 lb bag.... 59C
49 lb sack .. 1.77
49C
17C
15C
18C
IOC
23C
19C
You'll get better fruits and vegetables at Safeway every
time dr all your money back. Sold by the pound to sav
you money!
week avoid
the last min
ute rush".
TOMATO JCE, Sunny
Dawn (6 pts) 46 oz can ....
BABY FOODS
Clapp Strained (1 pt) can J
PORK & BEANS tA.
Van Camp (21 pts) 29 oz 9lV4
CUT BEANS Blue Lake r
(8 points) No. 303 can
CORN Mission Stcl
(16 points) No. 2 can JJ"
ASPARAGUS Sunny Skies JfJ
Green (14 pts) No 2 J3
SPINACH Gardenside
(19 pts) No 25 can WW
CARROTS All Gold Diced Am
(6 pts) No. 303 glass P
PEAS Gardenside
(18 pts) No 2 can IV
PRUNES Red Tag Fey gL
(7 pts) No 2$ can iW
PEARS Green Tag f
(21 pts) No 23 can
PEACHES Lady Elberta Ao
(27 pts) No 23 can 7
PRUNES, Dried -(8
points) 2 lb pkg
TUNA FLAKES Flakies f0Jf
(5 red points) No 23 can. .. G
MARGARINE Dalewood AA
(4 red noints) Lb pkg J6C
SHORTENING Snowdrift m
(12 Red) 3 lb jar AC
w-f ' 'A. ' ''' I
Potatoes u. s. no. 2, so ibs 86c
WatermeloiUocaub 4c
Cantaloupe Dillard, lb 2C
TOmatOCSLocal No. l, bushel 1.00
Peaches Hales, Elbertas, crate X. 79
GrapeS Tokays, lb 15 C
C:bbage Fresh. b 3c
Sweet Potatoes V..?!: '15c'
Gar what you PAX fOK
' "-
'5 TM$ AO. ST!S ft,TH MC
tm( oNi;e I tso-masoiv ' I
JUiCf K ;tr ANY IN W tfV
. - y V iKixks Tm art
. A.0 ME MAO Only
ONf KINO Of ORAKifS
Iff f TMCT IOOAEO
NICE AMeuu.AN0A
oo. fN cosrq,i.re
10T I tHOuilt IH 0
8 Juicr
' A I II
Mm
(
Take a Paid Full-Time Job. As more and more men and women are being withdrawn by the
Armed Forces from civilian life the need increases for women to take paying, full-time or part-time
jobs in essential civilian industry. Any women not in the production line or in uniform should be
filling a job of supplying the vital needs of our community by working in a store, communications
ottice or other serving position, j Apply to Tour Safeway: or to U. S. Employment Service
tor Good Poying Opportunities
ne mao sd ot ims
MSSt OSANOfS IMiS
AWHM.1C NEuiE. lMf uM0 j
FINE, ftuT ImE Kf rtAS J
MAKlXY ANY JdlCC t
;a:5 ow. iffi-.
I SOMf TCSITROAV
TOO, ANO TMlT JU$T
HfAvy IVifM JuiCf f AT
vSCUTMfM py MHJmT...
AN 3 OF CJuS ir$ IX
KVC-tiMT O AN 0ANiJ THAT
SHOWS hO moCh juiCE
Tt 1$ in IT e.
HAE MOSt PuJ
AN0 tf5S M JF
THAT SOu.sM lipE
The rtAr TO 6T
OCANS! THINS.
HI Ky SAFfWAV
At Safeway, You Pay For
Exactly What You Get!
Tricing produce by the pound I
been a Safeway habit for years.
Here, you select the individual
items you want, pay for them by
weight, and know you've gotten
what you paid for!
SAFEWAY
These Prices Good AU Wtekt l
T