ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1945.
FIVE
raralysis fund
Drive Progresses
In Dsuglas County
Directors of the Infantile
paralysis campaign in all areas
over Douglas county report that
committees have been formed
and are actively functioning to
promote five community dances
distribute bottles Sor donations,
canvas homes and businesses,
sell buttons and work out other
money-raising events, Roy Sund
erland, chairman of the Douglas
.County chapter of the National
Foundation for Infantile Paraly
sis reported today theaters are
assisting in the "March of
Dimes" which annually consti
tutes a big part of the national
campaign.
Events scheduled to boost the
drive for. a "mile of dimes,"
dominate the calendar in the
' final week of the current cam
paign, ending January 31. A total
of $875.75 has been turned in to
the treasurer to make 515 feet,
The drive over the county at
large is just begining to function.
While this is only 10 per cent
of the goal, it is felt that when" re
ports come In from the many
committees now working, the
"mile of dimes" will likely be
achieved.
Danoe, Scheduled
Few detailed reports have been
received from areas outside of
Roseburg, but it is known that
dances are planned in the . lead
ing communities. In Sutherlin
Mrs. M. Patterson, president of
the PT-. A., has been appointed
director in the place of Mrs.
Henry Wahl, who will assist.
S Arrangements have been made
lfor a dance January 27 in the
Ibuthelin Community ha.U A com
mittna has honn nnnnlntarl tn ran
V ' ' " " " " "
- Vass the business houses and
mills.
In glendale Mrs. L. Walker has
been appointed to be director in
the place of Mrs. Monte Bates.
In addition to other plans, a bene
fit dance has teen scheduled for
Saturday.
Dance committees in Reedsport
under the joint directorship of
Everett Wright and E. G. Dunn
are at work, Mrs. Madge Gaziey
of Myrtle Creek is reported to
have committees actively work
ing, and to have arranged for a
dance there Saturday.
The President's ball dated
Monday, January 29, for the
Roseburg armory is being hand
led in its entirety by the Lions
club, General chairman is Cai
Felker, who reports that the com
mittee meets tonight to work
out the plans for sale of tickets,
decorations and program. Paul
Lund's orchestra will play.
Granges Also Aiding
Several Granges have made
contributions and members are
playing an active part in stim
ulating the small clubs, sewing
circles and community groups in
to sending contributions to the
Douglas county chapter. Melrose
South Deer Creek, Evergreen,
Riversdale, Glide, Camas Valley,
Riddle, Sutherlin, Kellogg, Sun
nydale, and Elkhead granges
have been enrolled in the promo
tional activities for their areas.
Mrs. Maxine Hennincer, chair
man of the women's division tor I
the county, reports that button i
sale plans are going ahead, and
that buttons are expected to be
sold as widely as possible over the
county.
Joe. Wikoff, chairman of the
committee for union and business
solicitation reports that his com
mittee for the Roseburg Lumber
company has been appointed, and
that Lester Williams, president
of the district council of A.. F. of
L., is appointing persons to take
charge of solicitation of employes
in all mills of the county in which
his organization operates.
,'Ah-h-h' Man
i. 7
f m i
mm
it-
it
Snub-nosed and freckled. Van
Johnson, above, new Hollywood
tind, appears to be the current
heart-throb, especially among
the more mature segment of the
swoon sisterhood. His pictures
attract long lines of sighing
girls, who spurn Frank Sinatra
to see Johnson make faces,
which, they declare, "does some
thing" to them.- ,
Red Heroine
3
' i Ui fiitv.ril.iirfimiinii flfil'ia
Made a hero of the Soviet Union
for her exploits during the Red
Army's forcing of the Dnieper
River, Senior Sergeant of the
Guards Vora Koshcheyeva,
ibove, displays her collction
of medals won in combat.
NOTICE
REA OFFICE
CLOSED
for repairs
. Saturday, January 27
Douglas Electric
Co-operative, Inc.
Geo. Cor dray,
Mgr.
I
SELECT THE KQST APPET1ZIM&
.... -.sSfKl
CXTHA ErJRIOitO
FOR ADDED NUTRITION
T stnnJa1 enrichment '
fidfi Calcium end Vitamin
D. Patterson's Bread li youl
best source as food nrcy ft
Another Smoker
Dated by Roseburg
High Boxing Class
. The Roseburg High school box
ing class is preparing to stage
another public smoker at the
Roseburg armory on Wednesday,
February 14, Principal O. J. Mon
ger reported today. A smoker held
a few weeks ago proved very pop
ular and many fans have .been
asking for another such program,
Monger stated.
A large number of students are
taking taxing training under -the
direction of Roy Sunderland,
Roseburg oil company manager
and former navy boxer, workouts
being held In connection with the
regular school athletic periods
coupled with two night dosses
each week. t
Some of the ibest bouts of the
last card will be repeated, It is
announced, and new matches will
be arranged to eive & program
of 12 three-round bouts
Plans also are being considered
for an lnter-clty boxing tourna
ment between students of Rose
burg and Springfield High
schools, with possibility .of a
public card in the early spring,
Principal Monger said.
Myrtle Creek
MYRTLE CREEK, Friends
here who had nut heard from
Mrs. George Taggort since she
moved to Seattle to live with her
sister were glad to receive Christ
mas greetings and letters from
her saying she was well and en
joying her new .home.
Mrs. Margaret McMannls is
visiting in Portland.
Ted Anpner, wjio spends most
of his time In .and ai-ound the
shipyards on the sound in Wash
ington, has .been -visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Arz
ner. Mrs. A. S. Fet'erman has as a
guest tier daughter 4n-law, Mrs.
I. ,S. Fettorman of Spokane, who
is superintendent of the Crescent
store jn that city.
Ensign s-c and Mrs. Arthur B.
Hlllabold, Jr. who have ibeen In
Boston, arrived Monday evening
for a visit Avith his mother and
brother and sister. Ensign Hllla
bold is with the supply .corps and
after a short leave -will go to
Seattle, His wife plans to live
here or the summer.
Mrs. Etta Schroder hs moved
back to Eugene where she has
purchased a new home on N. 19th
St.
Mrs. Madge Gazlcy who has
been in Portland for some time
caring for Iter daughter, Mrs.'
Blossom Bchee, came home on a
short visit last week, -returning
the last of the week. Blossom Is
recovering slowly .hut it wHl be
some time before she .can walk;
much. A ulace .of feme about ten ,
Inches long was cut "from thei
Dr. J. C- Maxaon Is confined to
his home this week with a vury
bad old and a sprained ankle.
Mr. jrad Mrs. R, A. Schulze
have moved into tne Rice jbause
on JHaJl street.
Mrs. Affle Dyer of Maokentic
Bridge, visited here last wk
with her aunt, Mrs. Mary : StcH
Pu Vorlafy
to Tour
Diet with
JHealthfiil
0
UMPQ'JA DAIRY
PRODUCTS
'Invest your
savings In
War Bonds
and Stampsl
7 JSV
will help yon
1 1
How's your
hearing?
. . . and saye you money, too!
To stretch those precious points, .try buying more items .that are
ration-free (there1? a wide variety of them at Safeway! And, too, gateway's' ,
low ewsry-day shelf prices really stretch .food dollars! Come see for yourself!
If your radio is on .during (
me gay anu .wiiuib
. . you won't want to miss these top-notch,
programs brought to you by Safeway for
your enjoyment.
What's Doing, Ladies?
wHh Ptrry Ward
Clever. Inventive Perry
Ward moves through a
packed etudlo. mike la hand,
'asking questions, kidding
the ladles (the; love It!),
and giving prises. Sponsored
bv Kitchen Craft Flour,
Perry provides lun for ail.
KEX-Monday Thru Friday 2:30 f.K
How is the war
going? . . . hear
Walter Compton
In a world at war, Wal
ter Compton's comments
and interpretations are a
"must" for millions of lis
teners. Tune .in ... . 1330
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KALE Monday Thru Friday 1:tK P. M.
News Analyst, Traveler
Cedric Foster
Tor crisp, analytical .com
ment on the news of the '
week listen to this re
nowned newsman every
day.
KALE Monday Thru Friday 11:00 K M.
BABY LIMA BEANS
'LARGE LIMA BEANS
PEARL BARLEY, for soups
MIXED SOUP STOCK
SPLIT PEAS, green and yellow
BLUE ROSE RICE, reckoned
heinz soups r.s"(!vsv.,
RANCHO SOUPS J:?.,'.;"
MUSHROOM SOUP MIX, de lux
SUSAN BAKER SOUPS
Dtobydrated Ohlowken 'Noodle, Pea
Steero BOUILLON CUBES
2-lb pk9. 2!c
2-lb pkg. 25c
2nlb.pkfl.18c
2-lb. pkg.21c
2-tb.pkg.23c
S-tb. sk9. 44e
ti-ot. cn 4c
22-oz. cao lie
40z P9- 5c
3 2!6oz.pJkgs.Sc
pkg. of 5 ues 9e
BEANS, red, large white, sml. white 5 lbs 43c
PEANUTS, fresh roasted i .lb cello bag 29c
MRS. WRIGHT'S BREAD J Vi -lb. loaf 13c
RAISIN BREAD. Julia Lee Wright's Mb. loaf )2e
KITCHEN CRAFT FLOUR
SUZANNA PANCAKE f LOUR
DUFFS MUFFIN NIX . '
GIGERBREAD $X
JvlORNfNG OtOXY OATS
50-tbsk.S1.W
JJb.pJclfc
14-ez. pkg. 18e
20-oz. pkg. 12c
ALBERS OATS !fZ!22
XELl.OGG'S CORN FLAKES
PEANUT SUTTER, RaaJ Rst
DEXTER5 CREAMED HONEY
RED HEN MOLASSES
SLEEPY HOLLOW SYRUP V
MAKA MIX w;
SNOW FLAKES CRACKERS
HI-HO CRACKERS, butter wafers
KRISPY CRACKERS, sodas ;
kArosyrup"-;
;v. liib glass XJP
Grape Jam
' OWMarise Brand 2-lb. tin
fgg Noodles "TAtt
6 Red prs.
Cnnterbu Tea Bags 36c
Old Mill Vinegar, Cider . I -gal. jug . 52c
NuMade Mayonnaise 27c 15c
Duchess Salad Dressing riat 13c
Gerber's Baby Food Si;; "4 c. 7c
Jumbo Ripe Olives, Lindsay pt. jar 44c
Libby Ripe Olives, chopped JA can 13c
Libby Pickles, home made 2Vt Jar 49c
Abernerh Dill Pickles 24-oz. jar 37c
and FRILLETS 10b. pkg.
Royal Satin "SX";
Creamy Shortening 3-lb. jar '
Vanilla Flavor 7S
Also LEMON 8-oz. bottle W
Baking Powder (t
Clabber .Girl 2-b. can
Sno-WhiteSalt
Iodized or Plain Pkg.
Grade "A" Eggs m
Meds. doz. 44o Lge. doz. '
Copes Corn ja
Dry Beans
EreCooked
Sl-oz. pkg.
Copeland's
8C
8-oz. pkg.
Serve
More
PRODUCE
taka home an cxtr wgetabte f Kw
CARROTS SPINACH j CABBAGE' ,
pay for! jeavas oid,r$ptu4s
Lb.ek I U.lie J ib ok
CELERY
UTAH TYPE
K$T GRADE
RUTABAGAS mot woody
'SWEET POTATOES, smooth
YELLOW ONIONS. No. i's
CLIP TOP TURNIPS
YAMS, good bakers
DELICIOUS APPLES
PARSNIPS
PEARS
NAVEL ORANGES, sweet
LEMONS
uM
lb 10c
3 tbs 12c ;
iblOe
Jbllc
lb lOVic
lb 10c
lb 14c..
lb 10c
1 Jb 12c. .
2,j4b.pJcg.JJc
giant vi 12c
. 2-lb.Iar3e !
H-oz. ctn, 29c
1 8 oz, 5e
U-ex, glass 21c
pkg. Se
2-lb. box 33c
Mb.box21e.
2-lb. box 33c
Diced Beefs 44
Blue Tag Fncy 309 Jar X
Diced Carrots i
Blue ..,. . ..303 cn
KIWets J2ez. cn XC
.ueo TAQ
Peaches
i(30 Blue jipljrts) 17-ez. iwl-'
FancvPeas Mp,u;v
ugordle ,No.ipan .
TuxedoTuna2Relgtf
Wbite Flake J can 4Ji
WJiife Magic 4
Gentle Bleach J gal. Jug V
Purex Bleach 2
Whitens Clothes i-gal. Jug ;
Washing Pow??:-:
Pop" Brand 24-oz. pkp.
Supurb Soap i0tft
Gcanulatca 4-oz. pkg. V
Fish
Smelt, fresh, 2 lb 25e
Fillet of $ole, lb. .. 39c
Oysters, Fresh, pt. 65c
Fresh Crab, lb. ... 25c
Herring, smoked, lb 32c
Ground Beef, Fresh ground daily, 4 pt., lb. Z$c
Wieners, All meat, 4 pts., lb. ...... . ... . . 35c
Roasts, Standing Rib, Grade A, 6 pts., lb. 29c
Roasts, Chuck, Grade A, 3 pts., lb. .... . 27c
Short Ribs, Lean, Grade A, pt., lb. , . , . X 8c
Steak, Sirloin, Grade A, 11 pts., lb. . , 4. . 3?C
Steak, T-Bone, Grade A, 12 pts !b. $8c
Lifebuoy
Soap
i rtlh
i Sop
; 3 toa 20C
Jvory
, Soap
large
Ban
3 bars 20C
fjf 117)0.
tmr
'r mm
HOD Hill ' tlc"
Ainvay
CROUND TREStf
. . Exactly right for -.
jour ofie maker!
t ootfM frl the was ym
ant it c!.ct waoif BMW.
Mellow, mild tlrnt!
wrwl
f I MAVtNT BOUGHT MAM
GIFTS, MA,
BUT ra SWEAR I DONT '
KNOW HOW WE'RE GOIHO
MAKC
MAYKNEWA WAY
1j ILl W . W"l I
I THOUGHT 1 I AM-BUT IT COSTS
I WERE CAREFUL I I A LOT TO LtVtTHtSE I I
V wmt MONEH; j 1 DAYS. WE'LL HARDLY I 1
DOT? J I HAVE ENOUGH TO II
HAVE BEEN KEEPING A RECORD
OF HOW MUCH tWE SPENp FOR
FOOD. HER METHOD WAS TO GO
SHOPPING AROUNO AT DIFFERENT
STORES. WHILE I 8uy ALL OU
FOOD AT ONE, PLACE. AFTER
TWO MONTHS . . .
. . . -, -
...SHf. FOUNO SHE WAS . 3
SPEUOIN9 JO MUCH Cn. I . P,'
FOR THE SAME UAUTV, C; 1
, THAT NOW WE BOTH PO ' 3' I V
ALL OUE FOOD Y--,, ,i - j ' ,
'l I W ft ? V Ol OKT VOU TELL M6
. lwVSV" EFORE I IM GOINO
i US fS.f TOLETAW-V
3
' lt' Try., Of Courttt S.f.way
t..t Sov. Tou Mon.y!
Start making tho tost 'thia w4c. Buy'
U your food at Safeway , eonautently.
At the pnd pf a month, note the real
Mvineal flikiitally. everything you
bvy at Safeway it aold with a oney
. fcack fuarantecy
SAFEWAY
ft-'-;
I