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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1944)
i EIGHT. ROSE-BURS NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURS, 0RE6QN, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1944. Alcohol Project At Springfield Receives Setback WASHINGTON, April 13 (AP)- The proposed alcohol-fiom-wood-waste plant at Sprintf field. Ore, was rejected yester day by the War Production board requirements committee because o( scarce manpower and mate rial. Construction of the Springfield plant, which would have been fi nanced by the government and operated by the Willamette Val ley Wood Chemical company, was recommended recently by WPB's chemical bureau. "In view of manpower and ma terials shortages," WPB officials announced, "the construction of additional new facilities for the production of alcohol cannot be justified at the present time." WPB also turned down a propos al for an alcohol-from-swect po tatoes plant at Clewlston, Fla. The decision does not effect an l , W" gold by 1 COEN LUMBER CO. Phone 121 Industrial alcohol plant approved last month for Belllngham, Wash. SALEM, Ore., April 13 (AP) Governor Snell today urged War Production Board Chairman Donald M. Nelson to approve the prooosed aleohol-from-wood plant al Eugene, which has been reject ed by the WPB's war require ments committee because of a shortage In materials and man power. The governor's telegram said: "Strongly urge favorable con sideration Eugene alcohol-from-wood plant. ' local arrangements fully completed and manpower clearance obtained. As you. well know, this production vital to war effort and presents favor able long range possibilities post war period. Surely war require ments committee misunderstood oroposal or were not in posses sion all pertinent facts. Respect fully urge your personal atten tion this Important matter." Glendale GLENDALE Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Craddock of Richmond, Calif., former Glendale residents, announce the birth of a daugh ter, Janet Irene, born Sunday, April 9, weight five pounds five ounces. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sether and daughter, Patsy, of Mcdford, spent the Easter weekend at the home of his mother, Mrs. Clara Sether, of Glendale. I). S. Sticking To War Aims, State Dept. Aide Assures NEW YORK, April 13. (API Assistant Secretary of State Bt-cckeni'idge Long says the American people may rest assur ed their government will stick to its present war alms. He told the American Federa tion of Labor postwar forum last night the United States wished only to help Invaded countries back on their feet, and had no Intention 'of meddling into their internal affairs after the war. - : "We," said Long, "will not per mil the armed forces of this country to be used for the support of any group, or any government, contrary to the will of the peo ple "The American people need have no fear that the American point of view is not being vigor ously and effectively preserved on every occasion where our Im mediate and long-rnage Interests are involved." The diplomat said American foreign policy must be judged both by its effectiveness in win ning the war and Its success in helping to lay the basis for peace and economic well-being. And sometimes, he said, the objective is not achieved "Findland Is a case In point." Long told the labor forum these three conclusions had been reached: 1. That the major nations and Anti-FDR Head n I YOU'LL FIND THE , I "V j Ccy prjces Effective Friday and Saturday, April 14th and 15th ROSEBURG'S MEAT DEPAPTMEAfT .: ;Jj . L"rJ yi........ 20C 50 lb. sack 1.89 arge Bars, each lOel Dr. Gleason L. Archer, above, ' president of Suffolk University, Boston, was elected chairman of the new anti-Administration American Democratic National Committee, following the resig nation and withdrawal of Harry H. WOodring. the law-abiding states should cre ate an International organization to enforce peace and security. - 2. That each nation subscribing to the program, and in due course all nations, should pledge hot to use force except within the framework of the organiza tion. 3. That each of the major na tions and any others agreed upon should accept special responsibil ity for backing up the program. 0 1 fie : v X Silhouerte-Sllm and Forever Trim A superbly styled, all-wool suit . . . al ways ready to report for duty on any front. Softly tailored with dressmaker detailing, it gives you the opportunity for clever accessorizing. Just one more triumphant answer by Swansdown to the busy woman's demand for clothes that can go tirelessly around-the-clock. Sizes 10 to 18. AS FEATURED IN MADEMOISELLE Exclusive with us. S & H GREEN STAMPS fjrs DEPARTMENT STOUE tffd$)t excloiivei seen in Harper's Bazaar Dress and jacket with a natural affinity for Summer, and for each other. Smart on solo flights as well as together. Rayon crepe dress in blue, beige, violet; all-wool jersey jacket in blue, cocoa, purple. Each in sizes 10-20. S & H GREEN ' STAMPS DEPARTMENT STORE WASTE PAPER SPEEDS INVASION Paper wraps field rations, protects cartrldjrrs and shells, carries precious blood plasma. Don't destroy the paper our invasion forces need so desperately. Collect your waste paper start it on its way to them. You'll brio our boys home sooner) U. S. VICTORY WASTE PAPER CAMPAIGN mm mm iNTHE i' MEAT DEPARTMENT FRESH SALMON -OYSTERS -CRABS BEEF ROAST, lb. .. .. ... 27C BACON, By the piece, lb. ....... 29C ROUND STEAK, lb.. ... .... 38C GROUND BEEF, lb. . ........ 2SC PURE LARD, 4lb-pkg. ....... 79 CEREALS KeSloggs All Bran, Ig. pkg. ...... 19$ Grapenuts, Ig. pk., 2 for ... . . . . 29$ KeSloggs Corn Flakes, 11 oz. pkg. 10c Cream of Wheat, 28 oz. pkg. . . . . 23f CANNED GOODS AND STAPLES String Beans, No. 2 can 2 Peas ....... No. 303 can f cans Corn No. 303 can t 2$C Tomatoes... No. 1 can ) By ihs Case $2.85 LUX FLAKES reg. lOclg. 25c I N S O 'eg. Kr-9- 23c 2 for 15c I W TOILET L W A SOAP jlUFEIWOI 2 for 15c 5 HOUSEHOLD ' FAVORITES SPRY iSpryl ALL-VEGETABLE 1 lb. .3 lb. can can' 24c 71c ADD PROTEIN (FOR MUSCLE-BUILDNG) To MEATS, BREADS, S0DPS, CAKES, PIES, AND PODDIRGS! mm 1 lb. 3 Hjs. 15C 39 FRUITS AND VEGETABLES s"ew Potatoes, lb......;.... .. 9C Celery, large bch. 23c Sweet Potatoes,2 lb. ... .... ... 29C Local Carrots, 2 bch. .......... 15C juice Oranges, (Sunkist) doz. . . 29C ;, 2 lbs. . . . 23 98c Potatoes u S. No. 2's. 50 lb.sk. X There is no better breakfast than Waffles and Sausage. Duffs Waffle Mix . . . . . 29 Link Sausage, lb. 45c M BEAUTY SALON OPENING MONDAY. APRIL 17 DONNA 8URDONNE IN CHARGE. Coll 522 Saturday for appointmtnt. fUl ITU IMM mm STORE NO. 1 WINCHESTER AND JJACKSON TELEPHONE S22 STORE NO. 2 314 S. STEPHENS TELEPHONE 39 ST i
