ROSEBURfe .Tf o-KtVlEW, ROSEbURS, 0 ft ESPN; TUESDAY; NOVEMBER 2T..TW.
, ,1
4 German Oil Centers
Bombed by Air Fleets
Continued from page 1)
Meresburg. might approach the
208 destroyed on November 2.
Then, as today, the Germans
came up to defend the huge Leu
na synthetic refinery' at Merse
burg, 100 miles southwest of Berlin-
The luna plant, at almost the
fcxact geographic center of Ger
many, was bombed for (he 12th
time on November 2. It once was
capable of supplying 50,000 tons
a month. The Deutsche synthetic
oil refineries at Hamburg are
among the largest in the relch.
They are located six miles south
nt Harburg.
Hannover, Coblenz Hit.
More than 100 Mosqullos of
HAV bomber command many
carrying iwoion oiocunusters
lilt Hannover twice last night.
RAF Laneasters also bombed
Coblenz during the night.
In addition to yesterday's
eighth air force attack on a Gel
senkirchen oil plant and the
Munster railroad yards, ninth air
force Thunderbolts and Mustangs
flew In support of frontline
troops, mostly between Lt- Gen.
Patton's American Third army
and the Saar industrial area.
Forty locomotives, 157 freight
cars and 24 trucks were destroyed
or damaged, four planes were
JOSl.
Sniper Victim-
3
i mm
EN
j i
Flood Control Program
Beset by Controversy
(Continued from page 1)
control, hydroelectric facilities,
harbor works and related proj
ects throughout the country a
program backed in principle by
President Koosevelt to create a
Bhelf of public works and Jobs.
Only recently the president re
newed his long-standing request
for approval of the seaway, es
timated to cost from $200,000,000
to $HHJ,0OU,UO0.
Senator Aiken wrote his amend-
ment several weeks ago, refusing
to go along with Chairman Over
ton, who called a senate com
merce subcommittee meeting to
day to determine whether a
treaty with Canada would be in
volved. Side Issues Beset Bills
The bills are beset by several
side issues. One group has
brought up the issue of states'
rights being affected by the fed
eral government's broad Jurisdic
tion over inland waterways.
Members from the Missouri
valley are demanding changes to
give reclamation preference over
navigation and other water uses
In the arid west. Present law loav
es the decision to the urmy engi
neers. Another controversy revolves
around an amendment to exempt
Ci!!fornla great Central valley
fom a 42-year-old reclamation
law limiting to 160 acres land of
any owner which can be Irrigated
from federally-financed projects.
There also Is a dispute over
whether electricity developed
should -be sold at dam sites or
through federally-built transmis
sion lines.
Spree Costs Mexican
Laborer Fine of $20
Fernando: Perezlcra, Mexican
laborer charged with intoxication,
; paid a fine of $20 after pleading
'. guilty In the Roseburg city court,
A. J. Geddes, city recorder, stat
ed today. Perezlera was assisted
' In the court procedure through
. the aid of an interpreter. Robert
Skaggs paid o fine of $5 after
. pleading guilty to the charge of
operating a motor vehicle with
out operator's license, Mr. Geddes
stated.
(NEA Tclcphato)
Frank Prist, Jr., NEA-ACME pho
tographer for the War Picture Pool,
who was assigned to cover the re
turn of den. MacArthur to the Phil
ippines, is shown wearing parachute
and ready to board plane for jump
Prist h-s Just been reported killed In
action on Lcyte Island, victim of a
Jap sniper bullet, nils recent pic
ture was token in the SWvii Pacific
while Prist was completing training
as a paratrooper.
afler being virtually hailed for
two days by the third typhoon
of their brief campaign.
French Shatter German
Defenses in Vosges
(Continued from page 1)
from the German stronghold of
Julleh on the Roer river, major
barrier before Cologne and the
Rhine.
Nine miles to the south the U.
S. First army was six miles from
Duren'on the Roen and 2(i miles
from the suburbs of Cologne.
Metz Surrender Demanded
At Metz five fortress groups
continued firing as the German
commander of two enemy-held
pockets in the northern part of
the city Ignored a Third army ul
timatum to surrender.
East of Metz the Third army
advanced two miles to points
eight to 12 miles below the Saar
frontier, entering old Maginot
defenses 25 miles southwest- of
Saarbrucken. Thirty miles south
east of Metz Dieuze.was captured.
The Third army's tenth armor
ed division which drove into the
Saar, German coal and iron re
gion, deepened its penetration to
three miles in the area of the
German town of Menzlg.
On Other Fronts
Berlin said the Russians had
opened their winter offensive
against 300,000 nazis pocketed in
western Latvia, ripping holes In
the defenders' lines In violent
fighting which had entered its
third day, after throwing in huge
Infantry, tank, plane and artillery
forces on a 30-mile front near Lle
paja, one of two Baltic escape
ports left to the Germans.
A German withdrawal from
Mickolc, Hungary's fifth city,
seemed imminent as red army
troops closed in on the northern
escape routes for Germans roll
ed back to Its outskirts. 85 miles
northeast of besieged Budapest.
British troops in Italy captured
several strongly defended factory
buildings at Zuecherificlo, two
miles south of Ravenna in the
Adriatic sector. West of Forll oth
er British gained along the Bolog
na highway.
Gen. Eisenhower Advises
He Wants More Supplies
(Continued from page 1)
sign yet. of a German crackup,
the Germans were human beings
like 'other pedple'ahd if confront
ed by failure after failure of tlieij
armed forces, they would Inevita
bly crack. It is the allied job, he
said, to confront the Germaiis
with, more and more of these
failures.
No Criticism Intended
- In asking for more supplies,
the geenral made It clear that he
was -not criticizing the efforts of
e home frontsin allied coun
tries up to now, but simply stat
ing that still more materiel
would be needed as still greater
numbers of soldiers are com
mitted to battle.
; He said he was convinced that
allied- peoples at home are one
with the armies In determination
that the enemy shall be given
no minutes to rest He reiterated
that the enem must be hit and
hammered until he collapses.
To achieve this breaking point,
EJseiihower said, everyone must
understand that enemy morale
has not broken and that pressure
must continuously Increase until
his will to fight collapses.
He said the people had every
reason to be optimistic as he him
self Is, put should guard against
becoming complacent.
Nazi Manpower Short
Eisenhower reported German
leaders were faced by a critical
shortage of -manpower and sup
plies and were striping Germany
bare to continue the. war .
He said the volkssturm, now
being mobilized; was a force far
below.-the standard of the Ger
man army poorly -trained, poor
ly equipped fortifications. Such
soldiers put in fixed positions
and knowing they will be shot
in the back if they leave are
formidable opponents, the gen
eral said. '. .
Superforts Bomb Japs'
Aircraft Industry Heart
(Continued from page 1)
islands to Ceram In the Dutch
East Indies.
Leyte's newest typhoon all but
drowned out ground fighting.
Nevertheless, the 7th division
pushed from the south toward
Ormoc; the 32nd reduced more
enemy fortifications north of
Limon and the 24th beat down
violent counterattacks against its
road block south of Limon.
Japan has lost close to 1,000
planes this month in the Philip- j
pines where rain-chilled Ameri-!
can troops , slid forward over j
Lcyte island's muddy hills again
Run-Over Child Unhurt
GLADSTONE, Ore., Nov. 21.--(AP)
The lti-monthsold daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huber
was run over by her grandfath
er's car and came up unhurt and
laughing.
The only traces of the accident
were tire murks on her abdomen.
In These
Thoughts
We will discuss Opto
metrical service, and
Its relation to your wel
fare, and
Nothing else, for to us
the preservation of your
vision
Is a duty.
EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FITTED
Dr. Dean Bubar
skson I
rg II
214
i
BBB7'
106 N. Jackson
Rosebur
PHONE
THANKSGIVING DAY DANCE
RIVERSIDE INN
Free Turkey and Dinners
as Door Prizes
Bar Service Dinners
7 miles South of Roseburg.
MIDWEEK DANCE
Every Wednesday Night
9 p. m. to 1 2 p. m.
at the Eagles Ballroom
1 1
wiTn
Scot ty's Swingfime Band
A Turkev that will roast golden brown
tender and delicious. Every bird is carefully
selected and prepared. Every Safeway turkey
is tender-meated guaranteed to please you
or your money will be refunded in full.
No. 1 Grade A Hens ,
51C
No. 1 Grade A Toms ,
49C
Eviscerated CHICKENS ready for the pan.
ROASTERS, lb. ............. Mc
FRYERS, lb. ........70c
Nob Hill Coffee !,"., 23c S.? 45c
Airway Coffee 20c JJ 58c
V-8 Vegetable Cocktail Z"c. 31c
Tomato Juice K J"" 21c
Apple Juice JKS ot. b.ui. 23c
Grapefruit Juice 1;." c. 30c
Or. and Grapefruit Juice Ai.m. S,' 20c
Sparkling Orange Juice Fiona. cn
20c
Spiced Crabapples . M",., 17c
Apricots r Halves Z'Wc 27c
Sliced Peaches ,., ZrWc,n 21c
Ritz Butter Crackers ,.,. ,.,. 23c
Krispy Sunshine Sodas (.,b. .,tin 33c
EDWARDS. KS,m SNO-WHITE
COFFEE
Mb. Ac2-lb. fie Plain or "Pour" m A
jar AO jar 94 lodiied pkg. 1
Fancy Peas, Sugar Belle No- 5 15c
Tomatoes, Solid Pack S",, 20c
Green Beans, Briargate fi! 16c
Sliced Beets, Blue Tag 303 14c
Corn, PictSweet Cr,.m sin. 2 r. 1 5c
Niblets Corn, Del Maiz ,,.,. ,., 14c
Asparagus ,u"fITjh' 14c
Sweet Potatoes ..'Jl 18c
Heinz ' "- 11.
neinz Tmio soup iu ' ' C
Campbell's Soups .";; ., 14c
Rancho Soups . l-- 7c
Su-Purb Gran. Soap ;."k-j"- 39c
A New way to Carve
Will your holiday bird be carved with profes
sional skill? There's a simple, modern way to do
it just as adroitly as do the smart chefs. The
drawings and instructions given below are taken
from a book "How to Carve Meat, Game and
Poultry", by M. O. Cullen of the National Live
Stock and Meat Board. Suggestion: clip them for
the use of the family carver!
After the turkey, roasting chicken, or other
large fowl has been brought to the table on a
platter, breast up and with the legs pointing to
the right or left (depending on whether the carver
is right or left-handed), the carver turns the
turkey on its side so the back is toward him. Then
he removes the drumstick by grasping the outer
end and pulling gently while the knife cuts
through the joint, separating it from the thigh.
Then the carver places the. drumstick on a side
plate, holding it upright, and slices its meat off,
carving parallel with the bone. Next, lie cuts thin
slices from the thigh, continuing until the thigh
bone itself is exposed. Then he loosens the meat
on each side of the thigh bone with tip of his
knife, and removes the bone witli tines of fork.
Remaining thigh meat is sliced off while still at
tached to the bird.
y i
Slicing breast meat with the grain', .the
carver takes lengthwise slices from the breast and
wing until wing-to-body joint is exposed. Fork is
established in wing, and wing is unjointed from
body with knife. .Thin lengthwise slices are re
moved until all white meat has been carved from
this side of the bird.. (All meat, of course, is
placed on the side dish as it is cut.)
To get at the dressing, the thin skin under the
thigh is slit with tip of the knife, making an
opening large enough to allow entrance of serving
spoon. "Getting at" the dressing is much simpli
fied by this method.
MARGARINE 2 pts lb 1 -lb pkq 18c; pkq.
CI nim KITCHEN CRAFT
rLUUfl 25-lb. sack .... $1.02
SWAN
FLOATING 'SOAP
6C
Regular
Bar
IVORY
SOAP
It Med. siie
Floats bar QG
Personal Ivory, 29c
Once half the turkey has been accounted for,
in this manner and provided the carver needs
still more meat for a complete serving the plat
ter's position is reversed. The bird is turned over,
to put the meaty side on top again. And the proc
ess is repeated. Simple? Of course!
Sajeway
Hometinkers' Bureau
JULIA LEE WRIGHT, Director
CHICKENS, lb. ...4Tc
Link Sausage, lb 41c
Ground Beef, lb 29c
Oysters, pint 65c
Mince Meat, 2 lbs. for 35c
Fresh Rabbits, lb 49c
Round Steak "A" Grade (15 pts.) lb. 42c
Rib Roast Beef "A" Grade (10 pts.) lb. .33c
Mayonnaise p,",, Alt
Ripe Olives
LINDSAY GIANT
16-or. jar
27c
MONTE CRISTO
Pink or 26-or.
White bottle
1.95
Kanane
Canterbury Banana .
Orange Flakes -
Pekoe
'i-lb. box 22e ri... -mm.'
Nuts -Large Pecans (bleached) vit. 52c
Nuts Barcelona Filberts 33e
Nuts Fresh Roasted Peanuts vie. 29c
Peanut Butter b&SLZm 45c
U...U BEEV1LLE sn 1-11). 4S
neney b.jp-b wild Bio.iora gih
Flapjack Syrup rm.ou.. 15c
Marmalade, Tibbets Brook 25c
Duchess Salad Dressing n. Jr 23c
Stuffed Queen Olives ."".'tti. 27c
Queen Olives, Los Olivos L",. 21c
Cucumber Pickles Ji;0'- 25c
Strictly Fresh
EGGS
Grade A
Large, dot.
63C
CLOSE-OUT!
Imported Vintage
WINES (MADEIRA)
3 popular kinds
25-01. 4 AO
bottle Xi70
INVEST AflORE DURNG THE S f
hi J I 3 IIU-T.TI.fl7
For full value buy produce by weight.
CRANBERRIES, lb 35c
Grapefruit, lb ....10c
Grapes, lb 23c
Cauliflower, Snowhite, lb 12V2C
Apples, Delicious, lb 9V2C
Apples, Winesaps, lb. 9'2C
Radishes, red, lb : 12c
Yams, good candied, lb 7Vjc
Sweet Potatoes, lb. 7V2C
Celery, green, lb 9c
Celery Hearts, lb 14c
Oranges, lb 10c
Green Onions, lb 18c
Squash, Hubbard, lb .....4c
Dry Onions, 3 lbs 7c
BECAUSE IT'S rut wodid i finist Wat
TO ftAVI! MONIY IN TNI PIOOT-IANK
DOItNT IMCRIASf tT ITSHF-IUT MONIT
INVIITID IN WAR tONOl 0OW IT
OHI-THIR Dl
BECAUSE MONIY SO INVISTID NOW
Will II AVAHABll TIN TfARS HI NCI FOR
SUCH IMPORTANT USIS A! SINDINO THI
TOUNOSTIR TO COUIOI. WITH NO FINAN
CIAI WORRIISI
BECAUSE IVIRT WAR IOND YOU RUT
HHPS TO HASTIN THAT OlORIOUS DAY
OF FINAl VICTORY AND HHPS TO INSURI
A FIRM FOUNDATION FOR A IAJIINO
PROORISSIVI PIACII
BECAUSE uncii sam URQis You to
KHP UP THI GOOD WORK I MAKI It YOUR
OWN PIRSONAl IUSINISS TO HHP PUT
THIS SIXTH WAI IOAN CR1VI 'WAY OVII
THI TOPI
Yes, TODAY Is The Time to Buy
that Extra Bond!
The 6th War Loan Drive demands
sacrifice from all of us, now sacrifice
that will pay positive dividends In
i money and in genuine satisfaction.
Dig deep, and buy more Bonds than
you'd planned!
t
SAFEWAY