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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1944)
IVB Initial Invasion Goal Won, but Job Ahead is Harder (By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER) WASHINGTON, June 7 (AP) The first crisis ol the Invasion ended in allied victory today. The second and llnal crisis has yet to develop. That is the reason Washington officialdom from President Roosevelt down are tempering their optimism with cautious words about the next few days. The president told a press con ference late yesterday that west ern front operations were "up to schedule"; that American naval losses up to noon had been two destroyers and a tank landing ship and that losses of the air borne force had been one per cent pf the force involved. But, he said, he hopes the coun try will not become over-confident and he went on to empha size his view that even this first operation isn't over. You just don't land on the beaches and walk In, he said. There has to be a lot of hard fighting. How "Wall'' Shapes Up From the tactical viewpoint it is one continuous push to expand the beachheads and broaden the local fronts into a single huge line of attack, but strategically it shapes up somewhat differently in this way: The Germans, as their name "west wall1' implied, planned their defense from Holland to the Bay of Biscay. As a fixed defense In this area they set up a belt Of strong-point defenses known on the Russian front a? "hedge hogs" running up to 25 to 40 miles deep. - To the "Wall," because of Its vast size, they were compelled to commit most, possibly almost all, of the 54 or more divisions they had available for the chan nel coast. According to their own pre-in-vasion broadcasts they, held back a few, highly mobile panzer di visions to counter-attack wher ever the allied spearheads appear ed most threatening. First Resistance Falls This system of defense depends for its success either on stopping the attack literally on the beach es, which is what the Germans tried to do most of yesterday, or on trapping the spearheads in the defense belt to prevent any major breakthrough.. Once it can be overcome Gen eral Eisenhower should be rela tively free to exploit his position toward his first main objective which must be to establish his forces on such a large and fluid front that the enemy will be un able to force a stalemate. Jubilant Russia Moving Forces to Smash Germans (By EDDY GILMORE) MOSCOW, June 7 (AP) Rus sia is prepared to throw the great weight of the red army into the glowing offensive against Ger many, Red Star, the soviet army newspaper, said today. "A strong, mounting attack of all the armies of the united na tions will be fully developed," Red Star said. The great armies which at Te heran gave solemn promises not to make a separate peace are be' ginning to move forward for a meeting in Berlin, the newspaper added. 1 Muscovites got up early this morning to read the freshest in vasion bulletins, despite one of the wildest nights of celebration during the war. Outside my win dow the radio is blaring forth the latest details, and the soviet press, in an unprecedented dis play, turned over whole pages to the momentous military opera tions Russia had long awaited. All newspapers published a pic- , ture of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhow ' er, the supreme commander of 'the allied expeditionary force. Maj. Gen Galaktlonov, In Prav da, said ::bloodshed in the name of the common countries in the cast,-west and south will solidify even more the understanding of the great alliance. "We are fascinated by the in trepidity of the fighters who stormed the coastal fortifications and the heroism of the parachut ists who dropped in the rear." There were parties celebrating the invasion all over the city last night, with singing In the streets a part of the gayety; The Rus sians love occasion; and this was one they had been awaiting for months. . . By early evening all the vod ka had disappeared from com mercial stores, where prices for this-commodity are higlu Men, Women! Old or Young! Need Pep? Want New Vim and Vitality? Thodfattrfa of N, . M, fl tttlitT, voanfrr flini. A too prvpAwfMf'e Acttt mi than IhHr Tar, when bod lark Iron, try Uitrcs. B'lprllM lA'TOprafw 5oet iron when n44 for pp. Hi. nlelam. to !! avalrut 4r,.- wkret. arorn f eIinr. lack of w& TrvinfwJttr!T 4m for miy Ua. Gtl Oitrty Imm labiata today. At oil good drug lit ores everywhere is Roseburg at Fulltrton Druf. to nir aw pn&ir an A steel knife; yotl 6RIND ir OFF'Says A CACTUS plant; HUNS OP IN THE OPEN AlR BV LUTHER BURBANK, BBSAN TO GROW WHEN TAKEN DOWN AND PLANTED VAS4ATf, NEXT: What Is .the driest slate in the Union? Praise Bestowed By Eisenhower on Success of Aides SUPREME HEADQUARTERS Allied Expeditionary Force June 8 (AP) Gen Eisenhower de clared today Jiis "complete con fidence in the ability of the al lied armies, navies and alrforces to do all they are asked to do has been completely justified." "In the early landing opera tions which are always naval, the two allied navies together with elements of navy units of the united nations under .Admiral Ramsay have excelled, in the high standard of their planning and their execution, any prior venture in which I have seen them engaged," Gen. Eisenhower said. "The long and brilliant cam paign conducted in the past month by the combined air forces including the commands of Air Chief Marshal Harris, Gen. Spaatz and Air Chief Marshal Leigh Mallory was an essential preliminary to the undertaking of the operation and has proved its effectiveness by the fact that the landing was made as plan ned. Their good work is continu ing. "Gen. Montgomery is in imme diate and direct charge of all the assault ground forces. Under him all the troops are performing magnificently." " , Warren Succeeds Hobson As Coach at U. pf O. EUGENK. Oro ' .Tnno K ( API John A. Warren, duration foot ball coach at the University of Oregon, has been named head basketball and baseball coach for the Webfoots durintr Hip 1344-45 seasons, according to an an- nouncement made here today by Anson B. Cornell, Oregon ath letic manager. Warren will replace Howard A. Hobson, who will attend Co lumbia university, New York City, to study for his doctor's de gree on a sabbatical during this period. Hobson is scheduled to return in July of 1945. "Honest John" is considered one of the best hoop mentors in tiie Pacific northwest His teams at Astoria high school, before he came here some nine years ago as freshman coach, were peren nial state championship contend ers and copped many crowns at ine saiem classic FirsMo-Land Soldier Makes Good on Promise SYRACUSE, N. Y., June 8. (AP) Mrs. Jane Lillyman of nearby Skaneateles knew all the time well almost that her hus band, Capt. Frank Lillyman, would be the first allied soldier to set foot on French soil in the invasion from Britain. A dispatch yesterday from a U. S. parachute carrier base said Lillyman was the first man to jump from the lead plane of the parachute troop carriers which went in before the assault from the sea. Mrs. Lillyman said that in a recent letter her husband had written: "When the newspapers and radios blare out' the news, remember that your pappy led the way." ' ' ' From other letters Mrs. Lilly man had learned her husband was in charge of a "pathfinder" unit and his duties included "jumping in advance of other divisions."- In New York City's public school system SJ cents out of ev ery dollar goes directly for in struction, and less than three cents Is spent for administration. SCHOOLS PIOUDir FlY THIS fUO ALL OVER OREGON It testifies to the fact that 90 of the student, are purchasing War Bonds and Stamps regu larly. Young Americana participating in the continuing "Schools At War" program, apon aored by "the Treasury Department, also n ploy their talents in countless other ways to aid the war effort A Salute to them all! Young victory gardeners seed a quick pick-up. And Honey-Maid Grahams have what It take I The best graham . flour, sweetened with pure honey aud augar, and baked to exacting Na bisco quality standard. Take home the familiar, green package. "ONLY TNI liST fUiTI A MOTHIfc'S IIStl BAUD BY NABISCO KlTlOMAl BISCUIT COMPaK Beavers Regain First Place In Coast loop Race (By the Associated Press) The merry-go-round for the Pacific coast league leadership today found Portland catching the brass ring and Seattle nudg ing Hollywood from a third place tie Into fourth. Portland did all of its scoring after two were out in the sixth inning to defeat Los Angeles, 3 to 2. The victory, coupled with San Francisco's 2 to 1 loss to Sacramento, put the Beavers half a game out in front of the Seals in the tight battle for the top spot Seattle's Rainiers had to go 12 innings their third straight extra-inning game to beat Oak land, 4 to 3, and gain undisputed claim to third place. Hollywood dropped to the fourth-place spot when San Die go's Cecil fanned 11 and won his 13th victory, fj to 3. Trailing by two runs in the last of the ninth, the Rainiers ral lied to tie the score after Center fielder Christopher hit a home run to open the inning. Then ii) the 12th Gyselman sent home the winning run with a long single to right field after Shortstop Ly man had singled and moved to second on a sacrifice by Creeden. Team Standing: W L Portland 34 25 San Francisco 34 26 Seattle 34 27 Hollywood 33 27 San Diego 32 30 Los Angeles 27 32 Oakland .'. 25 35 Sacramento 20 37 Pet. .576 .567 .557 .550 .516 .458 .417 .351 E. C. Nolte Named Head Of Ward Store, Roseburg E. C. Nolte of Nampa, Idaho, has arrived in Roseburg to serve as manager of the Montgomery Ward company store. He takes tiie place left vacant by the trans fer of E. F. Green to Spokane, Wash., Mr. Green having depart ed last week for his new assign ment v Mr. Nolte has been connected with the Montgomery Ward com pany for the past 12 years, sew ing in stores in Missouri, Okla homa, California and Idaho prior to being rnoved to Roseburg. His wife and three sons plan to move from Idaho as soon as living quarters can be found for them in Roseburg. Kimmel-Short Trial Time Put On Extended Basis WASHINGTON, June 7 (AP) A senate-house conference committee compromised today on a six month's extension until next December 7 of the time In which court martial proceed ings might be instituted against Rear Admiral Husband E. Kinv mel and Maj. Gen. Walter G. Short as a result of the Pearl Harbor catastrophe, The present extension expires at midnight tonight Chairman Sumnera (D-Tex) of the house judiciary committee said action on the compromise would be sought In the house Im mediately. The senate must wait until the house acta before it can accept the compormiso. Instead of house provisions for a mandate to the secretaries of war and navy to begin court mar tial proceedings within the time specified, the conferees adopted more moderate language, Following closely the provis ions already approved by the senate, the compromise directs the two cabinet officers to make investigations within six months and to take such, actfon M fee jacig jusuiy. Hen Turkey Sale Reopened to Public Oregon turkey producers were notified Tuesday by Carl Izett, state WF A office ot distribution supervisor, that the order setting aside all hen turkeys for the army quartermasters corps had been lifted. Hen turkeys now may be sold to anyone and are affected only by" OPA' ceiling price re strictions. '.' r- " The order, which has been in effect since April" 21 was de signed to help quarterniastejr mas- UMPQUA DAIRY BUTTERMILK it now available, Drink mora of if fair your aoJHi's toko, B a ..American Buy War Bonda ket center In 16 state obtain some 8,800,000 birds for holiday meals for men and wojpen to the service. Izett said a similar freeze or der affecting the 1944 turkey crop Is anticipated" lor- September or October.- . EVERYBODY LIKES mm mm m Save Sugar and Berne with This Easy Recipe f Cup Ground Bark (Any Variety), H Cups Sugar J Package 1,CJP, fed) Vuh. ttem aad nriod 3 ouartx WlV lip berries, or cnulj eoajpletcly ooe layer at a tpw o that each tyrry la reduced U) raifp. Measure exactly 6 level cup aushed berries, (add wa ter w Hit out last cup. If necessary) Wo a large kettle. Add M.CP. Pectin, JOr well and bring to a boil, sUrrtneJ eon&tandy. NOW, add the augat Kwblch ha been previtusly jneaaured)! rail: well aad bring to a full rolling botll BOB; WgvCTLY 4 MINUTES, ReJ move from 6ft, let boil lubaide, ti and a)dia by turns for $ mfnute. flour into ftcrillzd jar, "alioiving ' J-incb. space for seajing with freah paraffin. .(NOTR for Strawberry Jan., aifK cup fcmon Julfe to each 6 cum crusted berries.) ' I OLIVE PIM. SPREAD 4 A Kraft. (3) 5 ox. 17$ RELISH SPREAD iaA Kraft. (3) 5 oz. jar 47 TREET Armour's, 1? oi. can 3 I KEM PORK LUNCH MEAT A 12 oz. can 34 DEVILED HAM 4Lg Cudahy's, 3 oz MVK RAISINS 4 4g Banner Seedless, 15 ox. XXV DRIED PRUNES 4 A 4 Large. 2 lb. pkg ZW TOILET SOAP S White King, bar 5J SIERRA PINE TOILET SOAP . 41 2 bars 13 IVORY SOAP Med. 6c; Personal 2 bars 7i PALMOLIVE SOAP 4 t Bath size cake, 2 for JIV imovj vwn cmr It's good to know there are dozens pf fine meats available. And it's good to know you can make a fine meal with any ors of then especially if you haven't ration points enough to provide for a sirloin steak, or if a rolled roast doesn't fit into your 'budget this week. And best of all, it's good to know that every piece of meat you buy from Safeway is guaranteed to be sattifwtoryl Saipyay meat must please you 100, or your money backi SLICED SALMON, lb. 35c SLICED HALIBUT, lb, JSC WHOLE SALMON, lb. 29C FRESH GROUND, BEEF, lb, ...... 25e BEEF ROASTS. Grade A, lb...... 27 LEG OF PORK ROASTS, lb. .... 31c PORK SAUSAGE, lb. ..... ..... 25C SUGAR CURED PICNICS, lb. 280 U I IS. A. H I 1 ft ' TICP-,V SB TREE book on carving The best meat in the world tastes better if it s carved skilfullyl If you'd like to "sharpen tip" the art of (carving in your home, send now for your free copy of Julia Lee Wright's 16-page illustrated booklet. Outing Memarka, which, show how tp carve all kinds f meat. (uut m coON towur Juttalxarixhfc Director ' Safeway HoroemiikaCB Dujeea P. O. Hoi 660-CR .fiakla&a A. Calliacafta - '.' ; g'r" " -n $AFWM M SAT IS QUtRMWD 70 PlCtiSB yOV EDWARDS SPECIAL OFFER Quality Coffee, 1 lb. jars ....... COFFEE Nob Hill, 2 lb. bag COFFEE Nob Hill, 1 lb. bag AIRWAY COFFEE Whole Roast, 3 lbs, AIRWAY COFFEE Whole Roast, 1 )b MELLOWHIP 2 oz. oka. ......, SALT Leslie, 2 lb. pkg. ...... SHORTENING Royal Satin, 3 lb, jar . APPLE SAUCE MDC E-Z pkg. ...r.r!.r.lr 28 45C 23C 53C 20C 19C 90 60C 20C 15C Swift's Silver Leaf, 4 lb. pkg 80C SNOWFLAKE Soda Crackers, 2 lbs. .... NABISCO BRAN U0'i,, 1 lb. PEANUT BUTTER Beverly, 1 lb 26c; lbs. . TOMATO JUICE 4tk Sunny Dawn, (18) 46 or. ftltStl PllODOCB 49C 24C CABBAGE, pound CARROTS, pound 5c 7 c SPINACH, pound 7c NEW POTATOES, pound . , 5c LEMONS, pound 2c TOMATOES, pound 15c PANCAKE FLOUR Suxanna, 40 oz. pkg. LARD 34C 17C 45C RAlSMSf Now thnt ralnliM an plentiful ngnin, cue them Roncroiuiiyi Mighty good tn and xJ for you! Hcic'i ono iiiterting way to uag Utoai VAIVN-UMOM P9 Segga ' 1 cup rt flirt 1 Va cup augar - U cup Urrtoo julot ft Up. MrnttarcH ' 1 Up. grated lemoa Had H cup milk 1 ltp. buttar or . ; margarlna , . IWt tjRir yoTlm aliirhtly In top of doubTa tSoflr; add 1 cup of the augar and the cornatarch mix wrU. Ada milk gradually, aturring until amoottk Add rainina, lemon juica, lemon rind, and butt or or raarftiuino. CoqK over rapidly boiling Water about 1ft tnitmtea, or until tliickenM, MlrrinK frrviuontly. Coril; pour Into bakod fl-indi pmtry alioll. Make ranringue by beating bkr wmtcqp until atifT; gradually add remaining atignr, boating Until mixture hnlda peaka. 8prend roughly oil pie. Bake in moderate oven (3&0"F) la mlnutaa. or until brown. WHT. TWIS MEAT ISNT MUCH GOOQ unfit AU. HNfV-AN0 I WENT TO .. tVEYIHNO WAS Irve men aeniNGMucH I SETTER MfAT-AWD I 1 1 'AHJCMU9S 6ASOUNS TO I I I IKAOC AN IMPORTAMT -, M 1 1 I 00 StOPUNG WITH MS L'wtrii 1 J&ii 4 -Til fciVrSo r 7 i ll V tie hwuha? ux xMOt of IVEUV PI6C Of MMT 19 A TOf6 wRe ABSOLUTEtY UUAKANTEED TO 1 ( qq PANCAKE FLOUR Harvest Upom, 9.8 lb. sk. RAISINS, Mission Seedless No Poinrs. 2 lb. pkg ....... CANNED MILK, Cherub QA Vi pt. per can, 3 for 25e, casef 7" PEAS, Gardenslde t CC No. 2 cans, case of 24 cans CORN. Highway f HA Cream Style, No. 2 cans, case A EVAPORATED CORN Copes, 5Va oz. pkg. SAUER KRAUT Champion, 32 oz. ejls. .... KRAFT 4Qt Marcaronl Dinnfr. II pf ) 2 pkg X V MUSHROOM SAUCE Milanl's, 8 oz. glass .................... CHEESE Boffleground. (lO 'pts. lb. AMERICAN SPREAD ' Kraft. (?) 5 ox, o .,...,.,, Canterbury., ib 22c;.3ib43C Tree Tea , ib.... Z7c '-v Upton's i4 , 27c 18 23C 37C 21C Safa way's Ouaronta Can Salve Tour Maat Prsblam. Tool Vm soot you buy at Sofoway la not only monoy-back suarantoed to bs aatisfactory but it' sold to you at monoy-snvlng prlcos, quality for quality. Make your Safeway (tor buying headquarter lor meat! SAFEWAY VV vj J, Sir If; as s K I mm 5; 3 1
