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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1945)
4 ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13. 1945 FIVE Apprenticeship of Roseburg Students Given Evaluation An evaluation of the appren ticeship program of the Rose burg schools was being conducted here this week by Harold W. Sho gren, assistant state supervisor of trade and industrial education lor the State Board of Education. The apprenticeship plan, which originated in Roseburg in 1928 and has spread to 17 school sys tems in the state, permits stu dents to attend school part time, and be apprenticed to shops and plants in town, Shogren said. For the size of the city, Roseburg has as large an apprenticeship pro gram as any city in the State, he asserted. Approximately 50 students are enrolled here in the apprentice ship program, Frank France, in structor in Roseburg High School, said today. They are ap prenticed to five or six different trades in town as well as to local business offices and stores, he said. France is co-ordinator for the Roseburg Apprenticeship Council. Frank W. Chase, manager of the U. S. Employment Service here, heads the Apprenticeship Council, which includes represen tatives from business and labor. Senator Tom Parkinson, R. D. Coen and Jim Mess are business representatives. Frank Wilson and John Conilson, both carpen ters, are labor representatives ap pointed through the Roseburg Central Labor Council. Chase expressed a hope that there would be CIO representa tion as well as AFX. representa tion in the future. There has been no change in membership of the council during the war years, he said, and a reorganiza tion is planned soon. Chase praised the apprentice ship plan as 'wonderful" and ex pressed the feeling of the council that the work does more to fit students for making r. living than many other courses of study do. The Apprenticeship Council al so cooperates with the Veterans' Administration in placing return ed soldiers in apprenticeship, France said. Coach at U. of 0. Speaker at R. H.S. Football Banquet An interesting history of the evolution of football, illustrated by anecdotes of football's great players and coaches, was pre sented Wednesday night by John Warren, University of Oregon athletic coach, who was the prin cipal speaker at the second an nual football banquet sponsored by the Roseburg Lions Club. The Lions had as guests the mem bers of the 1945 Roseburg High School football squad and par ents of the players, together with school officials and a number of invited guests. Coach Warren was accompanied to Roseburg by Bill Abbey, quarterback of the Oregon varsity team. Paul Geddes, serving as toast master, conducted the program, which, in addition to the talk by Warren, included introduction of the football squad by Coach Mel Ingram, reading of a message from Bob Krell, member of last year's Roseburg team and center for the Oregon State varsity for the 1945 season; vocal solo by Ed Harvey, Roseburg High School football star: accordion solos by Allan Cordon, selection by high school sextette, directed by Les Irvin, and group singing led by Les Irvin and Charles V. Stan ton, with Frances Lintott at the piano. In Introducing his Dlayers. Coach Ingram urged an expand ed athletic program starting at least with the sixth grade. He predicted Roseburg, barring un foreseen interference, would have one of the state's top high school teams lor trie 194b season. Paul S. Elliott, city school su nrrintondent. rennrtert that ath- Schedule Drawn For Douglas County B League Teams A round-robin schedule for the 12 teams composing the Douglas County basketball B league has been adpoled, starting Friday of this week and continuing through letics from elementary grades will be provided as rapidly as l.'iriimes nnrt Tinancrq ncrmit. Give the Gift that Makes Life Complete (Keffoie mono-pac the fa t . mous one-unit hearing aid (wtffc MTpwc wd cord) The joyous music of Christmu ... the happy laughter snd cheerful greetings . . . will someone in your family miss them be cause of deafness? How tragic, .when life can be just as beautiful for him or her as it is for those with normal hearing! Give the gift that brings back the Drecious. glorious world of sound for years to come . . . Beltone MONO-PAC hearing aid. Not only does it provide rich, normalized hearing and anderstanding, but it is wonderfully comfortable to wear because it is ont compact Knit (with earpiece end cord). No separate battery pack! No battery wire! Give a Beltooc sad you give bappmea. For Free Descriptive Booklet, Write to S. C MITCHELL, Member James To ft and Associate 611 Lumbermen's Bldg Portland end 214 Miner Bldg Eugene "Serving the Hard oi Hearing Since 1934" The laborer works tight rrA I I hours a day. I V" jrljQi And when the whistle blows Ht hurries home with PATTERSON'S BREAD On which his family grows. Feb. 15, omitting league games during the holiday period, David Clark, Clcndale, vice president, reports. The schedule of games has been prepared as follows: Dec. 14 Riddle at Glendale, Days Creek at Myrtle Creek, Glide at Camas Valley, Yoncalla at Oakland. Sutherlin at Drain, Elkton at Reedspoi't, Dee. 21 Myrtle Creek at Rid dle, Camas Valley at Days Creek, Glendale at Glide, Drain at Yon calla, Reedsport at Sutherlin, Oak land at Elkton. Jan. 8 Riddle at Glide, Days Clock at Glendale. Mvrtle Creek at Camas Valley, Yoncalla at Elk ton, Sutherlin at Oakland, Drain at Reedsport. , Jan. llCamas Valley at Rid dle, Glendale at Mvrtle Creek, Glide a: Days Creek. Reedsport at Yoncalla, Oakland at Drain, Elk ion at Sutherlin. Jan. 18 Riddle at Days Creek. Myrtle Creek at Glide, Glendale at Camas Valley, Yoncalla at Sutheiiin, Drain at Elkton. Oak land at Keedsjwrt. Jan. 22 Glendale at Riddle, Myrtle Creek at Tjys Creek, Camas Valley at Glide, Oakland nt Vnnralla. Drain at Sutherlin. Reedsport at Elkton. Jan. 25 Riddle at Myrtle Creek, Days Creek at Camas Val ley, Glide at Glendale, Yoncalla at Drain, Sutherlin at Reedsport, Elkton at Oakland. Feb. 1 Glide at Riddle, Glen dale at Days Creek, Camas Val ley, at Myrtle Creek, Elkton at Yoncalla, Oakland at Sutherlin, Reedsport at Drain. Feb. 8 Riddle at Camas Val ley, Myrtle Creek at Glendale, Days Creek at Glide, Yoncalla at Reedsport, Drain at Oakland, Sutheiiin at Elkton. Feb. 15 Days Creek at Riddle, Glifle nt Mvrtle Creek. Camas Valley at Glendale, Sutherlin at Yoncalla, Elkton at Drain, Reeds port at Oakland. Louis, Brown Box Three Slow Rounds at Eugene EUGENE, Ore., Dec. 13. (tP Joe Louis, weighing 220 pounds, 15 more than he expects to tip the beam when he meets Bill" Conn next summer In a heavy weight championship bout, boxed three slow rounds against Big Boy Brown but fulled to cut loose with any real punching dynamite. Duane Hoarr. 124. Portland, pro- vlded most of the evening's ac tion with a second round techni cal knockout over Babe Fenton of Sutherlin. Johnny Lopez, Mexico City, won a six round decision over Kelly Jackson, Oakland. In preliminary wrestling matches, Joe Lynam defeated Angelo MartinelU and Herb Parks and the Gray Mask fought a draw. Three major discoveries In the single year 1932 made most present-day atom splitting develop ment possible. The discoveries were the neutron, positron and heaw hvdrotren. . This is the second week of Safeway's money-saving Pre-Holiday Sale ... an event offering values that will entice you to shop now, while stores are less crowded and supplies plentiful. Check the list below. M just note the savings you make. Gold Medal Flour 2 Softasiik Cake Flour Sperry Flour f;'cbk- 25c Suzanna Pancake Flour : Cinch Cornbread Mix Joy Popover Mix ploinorCom Schilling Cloves, ground Allspice, Schilling ground American Cheese Peanut Butter Breeze and Dutch Mill Howdy, Coarse grind 54 45' 19s 21c 9C 9 2GC Kitchen Craft FLOUR 5-lb. sack 27C enriched 10-lb. sack pkg. 2-oz. tin 2-oz. tin pkg. 25' Canterbury Tea full flavored, black V4-lb. pkg. Edwards Coffee 2-lb. jar 54c ' 1 -lb. jar L$ M. J. B. Coffee Regular grind 1 -lb. jar Golden West Reg. grind coffee 1 -lb. jar d& NobHmL e Mb. bog 23c 2-lb. bag $3 Airway 1 -lb. bag 20c 3-lb. bog Filter Papers 1c Papers or" clonSs 2 Pkgs. 1 3 Conned Corn MSStf- NM5c 685 Heinz Tomato Soup 10c 655e Happyvale Peas v? W 661 Blended Juice, Vita Pok ? 41 62.41 Tomato Juice z 21 6n.21 Prem Lunch Meat, Swift's, 12-oz. can 32c Puritan Deviled Ham 3-oz. tin 14c .-33c Cherub Milk 3dan.264 05 417203 58e Soda Crackers, Tasty Maid 2 lb. Box 28c fF SALT, Mortons 10 lb. Bag 25c m --- ...... Margarine. Sunny Bank 1-lb. pkg. 20c Fleischmann's Yeast 3 cakes 10c Brown Sugar, also powdered lb. pkg. 8c Sno-White Salt plain or iodized pkg. 7c Baking Soda Arm & Hammer 'a-lb. pkg. 5c Juhkssf.Tlow! Just place your order ond leave the rest to us! Every piece of Meat you buy at Safeway must please you, or your money back ! Lamb Leg Gr. -aa- lb. 39 -lb. 38c Shldr. Roasta-lb. 35'.lb. 34 Lamb ChopsorA-lb. 45 ?Ar-lb. 43' Lamb Breast cr. aa" .nd Pork ChopS LOIN and RIB Cuta Pork Roast, Shoulder Ground Beef, fresh daily lb. 19 lb. 38c lb.31 lb. 28c Veal Roast 8?SS55" orad. a- lb.28c Veal Breast Grade A, lb.-21e Cooked Salami lb. 43 Polish Sausage, type 2 lb. 45c Minced Lunch Meat, A.C., lb. 37 Roast Beef Loaf Really Good I lb. 45c GRADE A TURKEYS HENS49c TOMS, PORK SAUSAGE Type 1 lk.39e A Tasty and Inexpensive Delicacy Rolled Oafs ' S 26 AlbersOats ruSPaJB8 Wheatena Cereal 22-oz. pkg. 22c 100 Bran NABJSCO 16-oz:pkg.17c Shredded Wheat, Nabisco, pkg. 12c Dried Prunes 2-lb. cello pkg. 27 Nectar Raisins D15-oz. pkg. 1 Salt Licks SO Ibt. Plain 69c Sulphur 75c Iodized 79c 2C 3-Wav Glebes 1 00. 200. 300 watt 1.29 Clapp's Baby Food Initont Oolmeol and dry 8 -or. cereal pkg. YAMS Delicious Candied from the South lk10e How to make holiday baking easy Time to start thinking about all those good things you can bake now and keep for holiday eating. And here are recipes for an Apple Sauce Fruit Cake and some delightful cookies . . . examples of how easy it 'is to turn those thoughts into deli cious things-to-eat. No need to worry for they keep perfectly. APPLI SAUCI FRUIT CAKI An easy-to-make cake that will store for a number of weeks if kept in A cool, dry place. 2 cups flour , 1 egg Vx tsp. salt 1 cup unsvreet- i tsp. soda ened sieved 2 tsps. baking applesauce powder 1 cup sliced 1 tsp. cinnamon candied fruit ' tsp. nutmeg cup seedless ' tsp. cloves raisins 'a tsp. allspice Vz cup chopped Vi cup shortening nutmeats 1 cup brown sugar firmly packed Sift and measure flour; sift again with salt and spices. Cream shorten, ing and sugar until light and fluffy; beat in egg. Add applesauce and flour mixture alternately; beat until smooth. Add fruit and nutmeats. Four into well-greased loaf pan (9x4x3) and bake in moderate oven (350 F.) for 1 hour or until done. Makes one loaf cake. GINOESNAS Vi cup shortening 2 cups flour 1 cup sugar 1 tsp. cinnamon 1 egg, beaten 2 tsps. ginger 1 tsp. soda 'z tsp. salt Yz cup dark molasses Cream shortening and sugar together until light and fluffy; add egg. Stir in combined soda and molasses. Sift and measure flour; sift again with cinnamon, ginger and salt. Blond well into creamed mixture. Chill about 1 hour. Shape dough into small balls between palms of hands. Dace balls on lightly-greased cookie sheet about 1 ! to 2 inches apart. Hake in a mod erate oven (3.r)0 F.) 15 to 18 min utes, or until done. Remove to rack and cool. Makes 5 to 6 dozen cookies. Safe way iipirnZ llomemakers' Bureau Jt'l.H Ltt WRIGHT. DirU.r APPLES Combmotion Pack Tax Incl. Bleach Whito Magic TpiletSos?, White King, 3 bars 14c Favorite Matches T 6 boxes 21 CORN f 11 .. a iwm m. . I TLii ( and Extra Fancy, Fancy and C Grade Stock Up! Delicious, lb. box $ Winesap, lb. box$ KJAwn vORAHGES Bursting with healthful juice 252 S.r. ond Cauliflower, local Broccoli, tender Dry Onions. Yellow Danvers Celery, local Pascal Parsnips, local crop Rutabagas. U. S. No. 13 Cranberries., plump, juicy Tomatoes, red, ripe lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb, lb. lb. 1 1 Vac 4.69 lie $4.49 14c 17c 6c 12 Vic 9c 4c 34c 25c Lsrger, lb. 12 J Smaller, lb. 10 mm For Sandwiches -. 4 .,.. . , . , -niiinri-m'ir i - .. -t -.- .ST WiJ i
