ROSEBURG- NEWS-REVIEW,. ROSEBURG. OREGON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY .21, 1946'
FIVE
' Rangers Planning
Season's Work in
Umpqua Forest
Rangers of the Umpqua Na
tional Forest are in a planning
conference this week to map their
work for the coming season. Two
representatives of the regional
forester's office at Portland, who
participated in the conference
here, left today.
In attendance at the meeting
are Ranger John R. Montgomery,
Tiller, of the South Umpqua dis
trict; Ranger Joe Elliott, Dia
mond Lake district; Ranger Rex
Wakefield, Disston, Ore., Bo
hemia district, and Ranger
George W. Churchill, Glide,
North Umpqua district.
' Otto Lindh, assistant regional
forester in charge of fire control
activities, and Howard Phelps, on
the administrative staff of the
regional forester at Portland; M.
M. Nelson, in charge of timber
sales, and Ray B. Hampton, in
charge of fire control for the
Umpqua Korest, and Clarence K.
Rand, of the administrative staff,
joined the conference.
The rangers have analyzed pro
jects which are mapped for the
coming season. They have con
sidered ways and means for the
accomplishment (such as avail
ability of manpower) of proposed
construction, V. V. Harpham, su-
fpervisor, said. Later in the year,
Lindh will make a "general in-
spection" of the Umpqua Forest
to see how closely its activities
have followed the plans formu
lated in the conference.
Tourney Opened by
"B" League Teams
Opening ot the Douglas Coun
ty "B" league basketball play
offs is set for 4 o'clock this after
noon, on the Roseburg Senior
High floor. At the same time,
girls of the volleyball league will
start their playoffs on the Jun
ior High School floor.
The schedule: SutherlinElkton
at 4; Days Creek-Camas Valley,
5; Glide-Riddle, 7, and Oakland
Yoncalla at 8.
Volleyball: Glendale Days
Creek, 4; Roseburg Oakland,
4:45; Camas Valley-Sutherlin,
5:30; Yoncalla-Glide, 6:15, and
Riddle-Elkton at 7.
In the basketball play-offs to
morrow, winner of the Sutherlin
Elkton game meets Reedsport at
6 P. M. Winner of the Days
Creek-Camas Valley game plays
Myrtle Creek at 7 P. M.; winner
of the Glide-Riddle contest meets
Glendale at 8, and the winner of
the Oakland-Yoncalla pame meets
Drain at 9 o'clock.
Two games In the basketball
playoffs are scheduled tomorrow
afternoon. At 4, losers of the
Sutherlin Elkton and Davs Creek
Camas Valley games, and at 5,
losers of the Glide-Riddle and
Oakland-Yoncalla contests.
Red Heads Triumph Over
Roseburg Alumni, 40 to 26
In a slow-paced game Tuesday
night, the girls of Olson's All
American Red Heads defeated
Coach Hod Turner's men, 40-26
at basketball. The men led the
scoring during the first half and
the girls missed the basket on
many of their shots. In the sec
ond half the girls staged a few
tricky plays, and rather baffled
the Doys.
Scoring by quarters:
Roseburg Alumni . 8
Red Heads ...
24
32
Opinion Sought on Beer
Inn Near U. of O. Campus
PORTLAND, Feb. 20. P
The State Liquor Control com
mission plans to ask University
of Oregon officials' opinion on
boor snlos adjacent to the cam-
pus before acting on the College
Inn s renewed license appeal
The attorney for the owners
yesterday told the commission
university dems had said they
would rather have the students
drinking their beer next to the
campus where they could control
them, than drinking In Eugene
and suburban taverns "
Owners of the inn, James F.
Brobv and John Schaefer, report
ed thev paid $11,000 for the inn.
located next to the campus, last
beptember and that the tavern
had been selling beer since prohi-i
bition was repealed. The commis
sion refused the tavern a 1946 li
cense on a ruling December 17.
Diphtheria Only Disease
To Increase in Oregon
PORTLAND. Feh 91
Only one disease diphtheria
increased sharply in Oregon last
year, the State Board of Health
reported yesterday.
The diphtheria rise from 173
to 253 cases was attrihulort hv Dr
Harold M. Erickson, state health
officer, to a wartime decrease in
immunization, and incoming resi
dents from non-immunized areas.
Tropical diseases have proved
no hazard in Oregon's temperate
climate, the board reported, al
though returning veterans may
carry malaria and dysentery.
Measles topped the disease
roster during the past week, with
144 cases almost three times the
total during the corresponding
week last year.
NOTICE
,
Districts (except school),
cities, towns and counties
that employ five people or
more for at least 600 hoars
each peryear,must notify the
PUBLIC EMPLOYES
RETIREMENT BOARD
Park Bldg., 729 S.W. Alder
St., Portland 5, Ore, not
later than May 1,' 1946, as
required by chapter 401,
Oregon Laws 1945, if they
elect to exclude their em
ployes from the state re
tirement system.
THIS SPACE
Is dedicated to the eye
health of this community
See the Optometrist of
your choice in time
To save your most prec
ious sense
For that is your Vision
EYES EXAMINED
GLASSES FURNISHED
Dr. Dean Bubar
106 N. Jackson
Roseburg
PHONE
K
Now here is a mason
With his trowel and his
bricks
Who eats
PATTERSON'S BREAD
Every evening at six I
Meeting Advanced
West States Unity,
Rep. Gile Says
Definite progress In cooperative
legislation between the 11 far
western states was achieved at
the Interstate Cooperation Com
mission meeting, held Feb. 15 and
16 in Salt Lake City, reports State
Representative Robert C. Gile.
Representative Gile, as a member
ot an interim committee on inter
state cooperation, attended the
meeting in company with R. C.
Frisbie, Baker; Chairman W. W.
Chadwick, Salem; Carl Francis,
Dnvton. Also in attendance from
Oregon was George Aiken, bud
get director.
The commission is particularly
determined to halt federal In
fringement on states' Tights, Gile
said. Groundwork also was laid
for uniformity of laws In which
all states are interested, and im
provement in the public welfare
program. Further details will be
worked out at interstate sessions
of attorney generals and secre
taries of state.
"Working through state legisla
tors and state delegations in Con
gress, I believe the commission
will be able to develop many
worthwhile projects," Gile said.
Civil Action Aired Here;
Suit for Damages Lost
Civil action for money alleged
to be due on account took the at
tention of the Jury today in the
second case on the docket of the
circuit court term which began
Monday. The case is that of R. F.
Pflster vs. Robert McCllntock.
Will Observe Holiday The local
OPA office will be closed tomor
row In observance of Washing
ton's birthday, It was announced.
Expert Auto and Horn Radio
Service. Call at Billy Mohr's
General Petroleum Station
145 N. Stephens
Pflster Is a feed merchant at
Drain.
. Yesterilav, the Jury delivered a
AM Wardrobes
Clara's
MILLINERY AND TOT SHOP
US W. Can
verdict In favor of the defendant
In a civil action for damages
growing out of an alleged si-
sault and battery. The case M
that of Frank Campbell vs. E. J.
Smith, Mvrtle Creek residents.
KITCHEN CABINETS
COEN LUMBER COMPANY announce
they are now prepared to furnish their
DELUXE CABINETS
For Prompt Delivery
Precision made and complete in every detail
Planned to fit any space
Ask For Estimate
COEN LUMBER COMPANY
SuaAaniauL
'Ssauunsi. ZtamL
-
You don't have to buy fancy-cut steaks or the choicest roasts to be
sure of tender, delicious meats at Safeway. Even our least expensive
cuts short ribs, boiling meats and pot roast are unconditionally guar
anteed to please. If you ever get a cut of Safeway meat that tails to
measure up to your judgment of what fine meat should be, let us
know. We will give your money back, without return of the meat.
-Lunch Suggestions-
Lunch'n Loaves, Tvpe 3 lb. 34e
ThuringerTosty lb. 38e
Bologna, A- C Type 2 Jb. 34
Sea Foods
Chinook Salmon, sliced lb. 45
Razor Clams, Fresh cleaned lb. jor Ojje
Fresh Oysters, Medium Pintle
-Grade A Chickens-
Y. Dressed
N.
Fryers,
Fowl resse' Rasters
lb. 47
lb. 43
APPLE BUTTER
LiMy'' smooth No. 303 jor19C
PEANUT BUTTER b.29e
Howdy
(Coo rse grind)
Beverly CC
(Regular) 2-lb. jar
Sofeway has a large selection of
"Spreads" that very nicely take the
place of the "Oh, so scarce" butter.
Listed above ore two of the favorites!
Canterbury Tea K4 22cS43c,tt913c
Tomato Juice SuToywn 210t4Sr-l1c
Tomato Juice 'E ?11(4rie
Blended Juice eiend o' Gold no. 2 can 1 8C
Shredded Wheat Keiiogg Pka.11c
Baby Cereal Heinz dry s oz. pkg. 15
Tenderon! Von Camp 6-oz. pkg.
Malt Blue Ribbon, light or dark 3-lb. jar 55C
CatSUP red HILL 1Bot 14c
LUX TOILET SOAP
for complexion 4)Ae
and bath bars XV
White Magic Bleach 10c
Clorox Bleach Quor 15c
Toilet Soap, White King 314c
Lava Soap Medium siiebor317c
Dog Meal, Coines, 2 ibs. 22c 5 ibs. 4gc
Dog Food, Hom 8-ib. pkg. 77c
5252 returned
service men employed by
Sofeway by Dec. 31, 1945
welcome bock fellas,
Glad to Have You!
How io Use Meat to
Make Breakfasts Hearty
Cold days call for hearty breakfasts, and one
of the best ways I've found to make a break
fast substantial is to include some meat in
the menu.' Here are some favorite winter
breakfasts that will also make a special hit
for Sunday brunch.
COLD MORNING SPECIAL
Tomato Juice with Lemon Wedge
Hot Apple Pancakes Rolled Around
Sausage Links
Warmed Syrup Coffee or Cocoa
APPLE PANCAKES To 2 cups of pre
pared pancake flour, add 2 eggs and 1 Vi
cups milk beaten together. Blend well. Stir
in 1 cup finely chopped apples and 2 table
spoons melted shortening. Drop by table
spoonfuls onto greased griddle or frying pan.
Bake until bubbles break; turn and bake
until goldeiT:brown. Wrap each pancake
around a well-cooked sausage link. Serve hot
with warmed syrup. Serves 6.
WAKE UP TO THIS!
Spiced Applesauce with Raisins
Sautecd Kidneys with Mashed Potato Cakes
Buttered Toast
' Coffee or Milk
SAUTEED KIDNEYS-Skin, split in half
lengthwise, nd remove white tubes and tis
sues from 6 to 12 veal or lamb kidneys. Wash
thoroughly. Cut into thin slices and cover
with flour, salt and- pepper. Saute in drip-.
pings about 3 minutes or until browned. Add
1 cup hot water and oook about 5 minutes,
or until thickened, stirring constantly. Serve
hot. Serves 6.
START THE DAY RIGHT!
Baked Winter Pears
Broiled Lamb Chops and Hashed
Brown Potatoes
Toasted English Muffin
Coffee or Milk
HASHED BROWN POTATOES-Melt 3
tablespoons shortening in a heavy frying
pan; add 3 cups chopped or finely cut cooked
potatoes, heaping, them toward the center
and away from the edges of the pan; season
to taste. Cover with a lid or heavy plate;
press down so that cover is right on top of
the potatoes. Place a box of salt or rock on
top to give pressure. Cook slowly and with
out turning for 15 to 20 minutes, or until
crusty brown. Turn out onto a warm plate.
Cut into 4 or 6 pie-shaped wedges to serve.
OlTXt. Dirtctot
The Homemikcrs' Burets
Another Sajtway Servitt
Sweetheart Toilet Soap
(ISP
full of
flavor
Lamb Rib Chops
Grade Alb.43cGr.AAIb.45e
LEG O' LAMB
Tender, Nutritious, Meaty
GrodeAAlb.39
Grade A lb. 33'
Link Sausage
Type 1 lb. 48c
' Pork Sausage
Bulk Type 1 lb. 39c
Shoulder Lamb Roast
Square cut bone in
Grade AA lb. 35
Grade A lb. 34c
LAMB STEW
Neck, breast or shank
Loin Lamb Chops
Grade ITOc Grade CTc
AA LB. A LB.
GrodeAA&A lb.
19'
The season's finest fruits and vegetables, priced by
the pound, await your selection at your Safeway
Grapefruit
Desert White
(phSL'hipJWSuL
PEARS
Juicy D'Anjous
ib.m
lb. 5c
APPLES
extto foncy,
fancy & C grade
M1c
Ready to eat ICt
Avacados OJC
lh.74rr Broccoli Bunched Ib.l8c
ParSnIpSLocalcrop(smooth(crisplbr7-jCalT0 No tops to poy for lb. 6 i C
Southern 4 . PotatOeS U. S. No. 1's TO ibstzc
lams ID. 11 v. Famous Idaho 100-lb.
Fresh produce features jar Frl. & Sat.
Calavos
"-3.69
HHr
You get more for your money at Safeway!
Va-lb.pkg.5
Hershey's Cocoa lot richness and flavor
Snowflake Crackers really lieih sodas Mb.pkg.l7
Sperry Pancake Flour 10-lb. pkg. 69'
Wheaties lor a' healthy breakfast 2 for
19c
J cttAHSEfc L0UR J tYM Glob" gU.'
The Soap that agrees
with' your skin. Reg. Size Jm bor l Pears Green tag, standard
WftArfhurif tvu'Ia Caah Exquisite Peas No. 2 can
' ' ' r T Ikkn'a Balo Diced or cut 303 lot 1 9f
3 RaaI Sucrrrr 5 Ibs. 31c 10 lbs. E3c
No.?'a26c
15c
For the Skin
You Love to Touch
1 bors.
Sw't Potatoes VellaCo. No. 2V4 28c
Diced Carrots Monl 303 J? 1 lc
Red Salmon DeI Mont No. i tail 33c
Tuna Fish Tuxedo brand Vi can 27c
KELP HORRY PEACETIME GOODS!
The end of the war did not stop the need
tot turning in waste faU. Many important
products nylons, tires, soaps and elastic,
to name but a few require the uac of
scarce industrial fata and oils in their
manufacture. Safeway meat sections con
tinue to pay four cents per pound for the
waste fata you bring in.
Ton gel more for your money it
SAFEWAY
rrt a. iv ail tus eiNr.fVYv m KM - I .f 111 I hao wav m ru iv J 1 V
i-euT WITH THS HUNtVy J vt'r-i I THAT PffOgltVW MAM I '. II t
VOUNS BEAKS IN T HCWe. WriV krClf iSWl F V
THAT'S JUST WHAT I WEAN !
you catf shopping win
AND lU HOW YOU!
rr.
1
)J''-:'-J.:7a' ICeKTAINLY 00, 10AI
trSBssatiW VOUR tuOOeSTXSN Of
Af 6UY1N4? AU.0UH WOO
( KOU 3HT J HEM AT SAfEWA '
IV y I SViu. LET US ENJOY TUB
I IIUsSk r V "NeT. ano SAve
mm
t r"r - in -ir i
For Sandwiches