ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, 'OREGON. ' THURSDAY, FEBRUARY V, 1945.
FIVE
News of 4-H
ICLUBS
The 4-H clubs of the Brockway
area held thier annual penny
supper at the school house Fri
day evening, Feb. 2. The supper
was given to raise money for two
4-H summer scnool scholarships.
Approximately 50 people attend
ed. The $28.77 received will more
than pay for the two scholar
ships, which will be gi'en to club
members in the Brockway area.
Five-year club pins were present
ed to Nancy Nicnols, Dick Nich
ols, Warren Burks and Carl
Schattenkerk during the meet
ing. Moving pictures were shown
following the supper.
Eleven members of the West
Melrose Livestock club met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Verney
Sanders Thursday evening Feb.
1. The group 'discussed projects
and record keeping. Kenneth Min
nlck, county club agent, attended
and showed moving pictures. Lyle
Blaine was introduced as a new
member of the club and will have
rabbits as his project.
The Melrose 4-H Clothing and
Homemaking club met January
29 at the home ot Mrs, James Ma
gill, leader. Regular- business
meeting was held and refresh
ments served. Those attending
were Dorothy Fueston, RuthMa
gill, Louise Conn, Ima Lee Dun
can and the club president, Juan
ita Pollard.
Mrs. Lois Palmer, 8th grade
teacher in the Sutherlin school,
has thirty students enrolled in a
4-H Marketing :lub, organized
this pa9t week. It elected Dahlia
Whitney as president, Lloyd Hol
gate vice-president, and Arline
Durr secretary.
A Camp Cookery club was or
ganized this-past week in the Riv
erside school. Six boys and girls
are enrolled. David Salven is
president of the club, Doris Sal
ven vice-president, and Mollle
Booth secretary. Other members
are Larry Cox, Henry Booth and
Larry Bhrr. - " '
4-H Club News by "Jean Hoskin
(Myrtle Creek)
The Homemaking club held its
first meeting at the Myrtle Creek
schoolhouse. The leader is Miss
Josephine Wright. The members
are Maxine Kuslor, Jean Hoskin,
Jean Verrell, Shirley Chaney,
Pauline Kusler, Mariland Wilson,
Margaret M a c C 1 1 n i c k, Rose
Trankle, Dorothy Ellusick, Nor
ma Riley, llene Easton, Donna
Jean Turner. Jean Verrell was
elected president, Maxine Kusler
vice-president, and Shirley . Chan
ey secretary. The club decided to
have meetings on Jan. 25. and ev
ery week if possible.
DIAL-LOG
By Susan
Here's an advance tip on twe
special shows that will be coming
up later this week and the first
of next. On Saturday afternoon
between 2:30 and 2:45 we bring
you a special feature presenta
tion entitled "Brave Men Are
Afraid". Marine veterans, all
wearers of the Purple Heart, will
tell their stories, and from some
piace in the Pacific a personal
response to the famous Tokyo
Rose will be delivered by men of
the 1st Marine division in the
form of a special composition en
titled "Flight of the Bumble B-29".
This sounds pretty special to us
so be on the look out for this fif-
1nnn wtinntnc nnvt fsattirHaV flfter-
noon. The other special program
will be heard Monday evening at
DAILY DEVOTIONS
DR. CHARLES A. EDWARDS
Man is ever a seeker, but
all too often he seeks only
the ptty and the fleeting.
Jesus calls on him to seek
the highest, the building of
the kingdom on earth. Some
times the church has seemed
to feel that Its only mission
was to fit men for another
world, rather than to make
this world a fit place for
God's children to live in. Bit
the upbuilding of the king
dom of God on earth is not
solely the work of the church
and the evangelist. All have
their part to do, the teach
er, the scientist, the indus
trialist, the farmer, the poet,
the statesman, man's citizen
ship in heaven must be marg
ed with citizenship in the
kingdom here on earth. This
physical world is the Father's
gift for the daily needs of
His children,- and it is the
material which must be trans
mitted into the heavenly
kingdom. To practice the
golden rule, and brotherly
love is the only way to en
throne the Prince of Peace in
the world. It has taken this
terrible war to make men
realize that we are members
one of another, that no man
lives solely to himself. Amen.
6:30, which as you know will be
February 12, and the show will be
Abe Lincoln's Story", The radio
production has been written by
Carl Haviland and H. Bedford
Massv. two of the outstanding
authorities on Lincoln's life. This
is recommended listening for the
whole family with an accent on
getting the children gathered
round to hear it.
This being Thursday, It's the
night for Music you remember
at 6:30, Recital Hall of the Air
at 7:30 (with uiadys strong's pu
pils this time) , Wings Over the
Nation at 9:30 and mark, this one
"don't miss". Remember, too, that
tomorrow is one ot those days
when you hear Take It Easy
Time, 8:30; Lanny and Ginger,
8:55, and Songs for Morton Dow
ney, 9:15. Tomorrow morning is
Felix Knignt s last appearance,
Pinch-hitting duties are being
taken over by Bob Hannon as of
next Monday. t ....
Elkton
ELKTON The Rust college
singers, a group of four young
Negro women, will present an
entertainment at the grade school
gym Monday evening, Feb. 12,
under the sponsorship of the
Methodist church. The public is
invited.
The heretofore undefeated Elk
ton girl's volleyball team was
beaten by Drain in the gme at
the loiial cvm this; week. The
score teas KM.7. The, Elkton 'boys
won the basketoall game by a
score oi oo-di.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. MeFeeters
of Port Angeles, Wash., stayed
overnight at the J. W. Gorman
home on their way to Fresno,
Olif., where Mr. MeFeeters will
assume managership of the Frcs
j.o branch of Standard. Oil,
Corporal Dalton Miller of Mi
ami, Fla., who has been in the
American theater overseas, is
MR ADDED MM. GOOPfttSS
UMPQUA DAIRY
PRODUCTS
Back our fighting forces
Buy War Bonds
V
SELECT THE MOST
APPETIZING
'
EXTRA tURICtlEO .
Tok ADDED NUTRITION
To Mandaul enrichment we've
sdde-I OUdtiro end Vitamin
D. Pettereon'i Breed Is youl
best source of food energy
spending a furlough with his sis
ter, Mrs. rrea manage.
The Young Adults of the Meth
odist church held a skating party
at Drain last week, About forty
members and guests were pres
ent. They were supper guests of
Rev. David seaman at tne Kan
dall restaurant after the party.
Glendale
GLENDALE Miss Dorothy
Moore and Mrs, Ray Netteel of
Riddle were weekend guests at
the home or Mr. ana Mrs. I. C.
Lewis.
Mrs. J. R. Barrong and son
Bill are leaving Friday for Eu-
gene where they .will spend the
weekend. , ' " " '
Mrs. H. L. Smith and new son,
Leon David Smith, returned
home Tuesday from the Jose
phine General hospital at Grants
Pass.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen J. Brown,
Jr., of Los Angeles, Calif., spent
Sunday and Monday visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. C.
Lewis. Mr. Brown, Jr Is a radio
operator for the merchant ma
rines. Mrs. C. E. Edson it visiting at
the home of her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Life Edson, , :. i
Mrs. Ola Blevlns and daughter
NEWS OF OUR
MENawf WOMEN
IN UNIFORM
TSgt, Norman Z. Anlauf, Myr
tle Creek, winner of the bronze
star for meritorious service In
action, Is back in school, with a
group of veteran combat soldiers
Geraldine spent Monday In Med
ford visiting Mrs. Blcyins young
est daughter, Christine, who is in
a hospital there. -
as classmates. lie Is taking a re
fresher course In aircraft main
tenance at an army air force
school in England, in prepara
tion for forthcoming heavy aer
ial smashes over Germany, ac
cording to word from the com
mand station. He Is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Anlauf, Myrtle
Creek, and has a brother, Sgt
Jqseph R. Anlauf In, service at
Fort Lewis, Wash,
; Auxiliary To Meet George
Starmer auxiliary to United
Spanish War Veterans will meet
Friday night at 7:30 o'clock at
the I. O. O. F. hall.
SAW DUST
SLAB WOOD 16lll.
Prompt Delivery Now.
DENN-GERRETSEH CO.
Mhm128
402 Wtst Oak St.
I Why not let old-time home baked favorites make hearty JTT'xV. ff (V tVvmi jM'yS
I winter meals appetizingly different? All the ingredients- F4r 1 1 (-""VM S J
I are here at Safeway tops in quality, but low in price. The AkSl AV'' II sh ' ' '
I TKiiemakerY Column in this ad will give you some good trM'X tyZS Iv--' rfes
I reliable baking tips. , sLY -Ov V-J iMhmL
i.i3 if f ,fflM
as id. m 71 :
Try this KffifiQ H
"horn lllTflll
ml
Drifted Snow
Crown Flour
Unbleached . . popu
lar aU'-purpwe flpur
SO lb. welt $2.35
25 lb.
Sack
Gold Medal
Premium flour .
XlUe4 from east
ern feard wheats
50 lb. sack $2.45
Bisket Mix M
Fisher! prepared flour.
Swans Down
Cake Flour.
...814-111. fcf.
29c
26c
Gingerbread Mix..,. pkf. 22c
ni Muffin Mix, Duff'e.
Pancake Flour
Suzanne Brand.
(S-Ib pk(.
15c
Grade "A" Eggs
Medium dot. e5e
49c
Xarfe, das.
flour
on our .'
monoy-baclc guarantee.
Kitchen Craft
Give - your baking homemade
goodness with this llght-bodled.
read-4o-blend flour.
S lb. k. 24o 10 lb. sk. 44c
25 ib. 4 02 50 lb. 4 99
Sack X Sack 1
Other Money-Saving Safeway Values
Blue Tag Gooseberries, 20 blue points No. 303 jar 21c
Red Tag Prunes, Choice, 30 blue points No. 2Vi can He
C&M Pitted Cherries, Red Sour, 40 blue pts., No. 2 can 26
Sundown Kadota Figs, 20 blue points
aunsweet Pried Prunes, Medium
Oregon Walnuts, No. I large .
Sugar Belle Peas, Fancy, 20 blue points
Blue Tag Beans, 3 Seive, 1 0 blue points
Burter Kernel Corn, Fey. WM. Krl. 20 blue pt
Fancy Cr"m Corn, Country Home. 20 blue pts. No. 2 can 14c
Emerald Bay Spinach, Fey., 20 blue points, No. 2Vi can 17c
Gardenside Tomatoes,St'ard..30 blue pts., No. 2'j can 14c
Sunny Dawn Tomato Juice, 20 blue points No. 2 can 10c
Grapefruit Jce., Town Hse, Fey. 20 blue pti. 46-oz. can 30c
l4't-02. can 14c'
2-lb. pkg. 29c
I -lb. pkg. 42c
No. 2 can 15c
No. 2 can 16c
. No 2 can 14c
caworas o.ree; zsc ft,. a4c A j i
Camay Nob HH Coffee ' uxydoi
Beauty Gracnula,ed
SOap Hershey's Cocoa Vi -Ib, pkg. 1 Dc 509P
Complexion Canterb'y Tea, Bl. 8. 43c i. B5c Whltens witi10Ui
Lipton Tea. Black I0coka.9c bleachlng
3 bars 20C
zz
Fresh fruite and vegetables go a long way toward making an ordinary winter meal
something to remember. Spfeway produce ia rushed fresh from farm to store.
24 ox.
pkg. ..
Baking tips for good eating
RICH BISCUIT DOUOH
For rolls and coffee cakes ,
leupt atl-purpeee fleur ft.tbspi. thorlenlng
S tip., baking powder - 1 egg .
KtqhMlt Milk
Sift .flour; measure; and sift again with baking
powder and salt. Cut in shortening until it is as
fine as corn meal. Break egg into measuring cup;
beat with fork; and add enough tnilk to make H
cup liquid. Add to flour mixture; stir with fork
until all of flour is dampened. Turn out on lightly
floured board.
This basic dough is suitable for almost very
imaginable type of roll or coffee cake. For
example:
. CINNAMON NUT ROLLS .v.
Use Rich Biscuit Dough Above.
Roll dough H inch thick; spread with 2 table
spoons softened butter and sprinkle with 2 tea-,
spoons cinnamon and i cup sugar. Roll up as
jelly roll and cut in inch lices, gprinkle a few
coarsely chopped nuts in the bottom of a well
greased muffin or square pan; place rolls on top
Bake in moderately hot oven (425J) or about
IS minutes.
BEAR CLAWS .. .
Use Rich Biscuit Dough Above.
Roll dough i inch thick; sprinkle with i eup
firmly packed brown sugar, 1 tablespoon flour
mixed with 1 teaspoon cinnamon, and i cup
seedless raisins. Roll up as for jelly roll; cut in
"2 inch pieces, flatten put. Slaih one folded edga
at inch intervals to within Inch opposite side
using scissors. Place on baking .pan. Bake in
moderately hot oven (425''F.) for about 15
. minutes. . , ;
TEA RING
Use Rich Biscuit Dough Above.
Roll dough i inch thick; spread with jam, jelly
or fruit and nut mixture. Roll up as jelly roll;
place on greased baking pan bringing ends to
gether. Slash with scissors from outside almost to
center about every 2 inches. Bake in moderately
hot oven (425F.) for about 15 minutes. Ice when
cooled with powdered sugar and milk frosting.
Safeway
Homemakers' Burtau
JUUA U:E MIGHT. Dinctor
23C I
Cane Sugar SftffBT !
Powdered Sugar iT.....,,, U.
Calumet Baking Powder V'
A. & H. Baking Soda 3 '
Kara Syrup, blue label 3:,b
Norton Sdt 2
Sno-White Salt
Vanilla Flavor'
Schilling Extract
Reischmann's Fresh Yeast L
Shortening
Royal Satin
Plain er
lodiice
end Lemea
Wo.tsf
4-lI.
bet.
Lemon
. Venlil 1-es.
re4 polite
t Ib. jer
33c
8c
19c
25c
15c
15e
pkg. 7t
7t
35c
10c
59C
Creeme quickly . , . sddi rlchneee and llavor.
Ffuffo 1 Mazola
' ' Shortening , . Oil
6 red pts. 2 red pts,
pkg. . Pt, ar 25C
ZJ1
mm
Cudahy Deviled Ham 13c
Cudahy Tang ' """ 32c
Ginger Snaps Jit,,,.,, ' I )b. 23c
Hi Ho Crackers Mb. pkg. 21e
Roman Meal gjjl , 2c
Sleepy Hollow Syrup ftJSl 2U
Honey 5-,'b jar $1,15 '.
Beverly Peanut Burter ?
Peanut Butter i.
Orange Marmalade wu
Argo Gloss Starch Ji'J;.
Su-Purb Grapulated Soap .
eseewspjefeje HM.MliWRfnnNrad.iejm.i
jp m i ub tsitrr v r :eTi j tbt
Every bit of Safeway meat regardless of cut or price is guaranteed to plefise
you. Year money refunded in full if you are not completely satisfied.
APPLES, Delicious, Ib. . . . . lOfc
GRAPEFRUIT, Pink, Ib. ...... 9c
ORANGES, Ib, .......... . . 10c
CARROTS, No tops, lb. . . . . 6c
PARSNIPS, lb. ....;...?.. 10c
TURNIPS, No tops, Ib. ..... . 10c
TOMATOES; Ib. ..;. .... 18c
SPINACH, lb. e...,. lie
SWEET POTATOES, lb. ... 10c
Potatoes
U. S. No. 2
Klamath Netted Gems
25 lbs 98c
50 lbs. ... 1.90
100 lbs. ... 3-75
Wieners, 3 pts., Ib. ...... . 35c
WMATA DtFFEMCEf AND my?lTV?
IN THE LAST WAR, 3 eVOOiB euv
IO LB8.0F SUGAR-AND yOU WOULDN'T
. MAV1 ANY CMANC LBT.
Sauerkraut,, qt. ...... . . . 15c
Pickled Pigs Feet. lb. 19c
Sirloin Steaks, 11 pts., Ib. . . 39c
Round Steaks, 13 pts., Ib. . . 39c
Short Ribs, 1 jpt.Vlbe ; ; . . . . 19c
T-Bone Steaks, 12 pts., Ib. . 47c
Ground Beef
Fresh Ground Dally
Lb. 25c
4 pts.
Beef Roast$
. Grade A
Chuck, 3 pts., Ib. ...... 26e
Standing Rib, 6 pts., Ib 2?c
: Fish :
Oysters, pt, ........,.,.., 65c
Halibut, sliced, lb ...... 40c
Salmon, sliced, (b. 45
NOWA0AVS.THAT SAME2e8 WHL
euy you 10 im. op euAP PLUS
such oo as bcao ano soup ano
PEAS ANO COFFtt AND LAR0 AND CEREAL
ANO CANNeO TOMATOES ANO NOODLES! '
1 l yJrrii
I CEiUN?mriTOofTHEeioffl
11 U KASOfW-ANOyOUCAelHEU'TOKEEPRtCESf
I f OOWN By WATCHING mEM.NEVERPAyMORtlyl
WHY?
Look for the O. P. A. CeHliitf
price List In Stores!
And don't hesitate to ask abcAit
prices ... good merchants want to
keep them ot ceiling or Jess. That'.
one way to avoid the tragedy of
inflation! ,. '
SAFEWAY
45c
45c
37c
8c
T39c.
1 y.ra w
;l f. .
1
! 1
mftUr vA;V ,ht