Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1947)
TEN ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON. THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1947 Most hlrds have stronp lee the bird Settles down on a perch tendons so arranged that when I the toes are locked in place. i him in ii nam mum ajain .f aw'! iimiii iiamijijmai i i luaaua nmm "., iina 'ft ll , I ;. ' - J. YOU. GROCER, HAS " r0mt-CANNINfl- SMPPLIESNOW '-'Jm And Here' the Recipe! . 'Comh'ne 2 cu'pt Cooked Mission - Jrj U Salad Macaroni With chopped Sweet CY''l' I I plekle's, hard boiled egg's, celer, - v 'V'V.V iA I hwnto i'mT'onlon. JVH ffit4afeWk4i. Serve Mission MAcarofti often, for It is delicious in flavor, can be prepared in a great variety of dishes, and costs but 5c to 7c a serving! Ask for Mission at your gro cer's today it's the finest macaroni made! Pictures by Paul Jenkins COUNTY JAIL RATES HIGH Jailer Bill Kissinger is shown at left operating the levers which control the door locks to the federal block of the county jail. At right, a view down the corridor of the federal block. Neatness Security Unite In Placing Douglas County Jail High ih Govt. Rating By ROYAL S. DENTON Althoufih "guests" are hot encouraged to return, the hospitable air and comfortable cleanliness of Douglas County's jail Is practically unsurpassed by others In Oregon. Rated second only to Portland's Rocky Butte bastille by the federal Bureau of Prisons, Douglas County's Jail is given few com plaints by Its Inmates In connection with food and quarters. Stability would be a criminal's chief complaint, as no prisoner has ever come closo to escaping. Constructed along with the courthouse In 1928, the "County Hotel," as tabbed by inmates, is located on the fourth floor of the courthouse and is sectioned off into a federal block, housing prisoners with felony charges, the null pen, and women's and Juven ile quarters, as well as a drunk tank. Neatly painted throughout in white enamel, cleanliness is a by word of Jailers Bill Kissinger, Holbert J. Williams, nlght-iailcr, and his wife, Mrs. Eva Williams, matron. One prisoner, serving his third- month and evidently well read In fiction, saldj "Why even Edmund Dante (the Count of Monte Crlsto) wouldn't want to leave this place." r Cleanliness and Security . A striking feature of the entire Jail, which covers the fourth floor and can be entered only by the jailer's key from an elevator, is the spotless walls and floors, which are scrubbed dally. All cells and corridors are steam heated with the exception of the drunk tank where fresh air is considered a paramount necessity. Locks are controlled by a main lever sliding door mechanism with all corridors and cells hav ing separate doors which would immediately halt any plans for a break. Jailer Kissinger, a regularly commissioned deputy sheriff, who has been connected with law en forcement since. 1929, has been In charge of the Douglas County : fail the past three years. He states that "business Is picking Up every day; we seem to release 4 A dollar bill goes further at He & White Stores and that's hot just an Idle claim. You can sc for yourself by checking the Items below; others, too numero' s to list here, are o.i display In your convenient, courteous He 1 & White grocery the Store of Quality and Economy, of $$C and Sense. SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY... AUGUST 22 AND 23 MILK Nestles, Tall Cans, 2 for 25c 9 for $ 1 MILK Nestels, Small Can, 4 for 2Se 18 for $ 1 GRAPEFRUIT Red White Fane?, No. I Cans, 2 for 39c 6 for $1 SOAP Ivory, large bars, 2 for 37c : 6 for 1 SOAP Ivory, Medium Bars, t for ile 10 for$l SOAP Ivory, personal, 2 ior 15c I :t Jp I Red & White ORANGE JUICE No. 2 Cans 2 for 27c 8 lor f DREFT,OXYDOL,DUZ Reg. Pkg.i each , 29c Red A White Fancy Grapefruit juice 43 oz. Can Each 26c 4 n trim ri -",BMMMIM''1',lll"lll''l'll'''''l,i" ii iMTm fj two and replace them with three." Model Kitchen Bill, who supervises all the cooking and sometimes aids the prisoner cook with the hotcakes, recently rearranged the Jail's gal ley which would be the envy of many a kitchen-proud housewife. It is equipped with an electric stove and large baking oven, elec tric refrigerator, hot plate, sink and modern built-in drainboards, neatly carpentered shelves, and a store room for groceries. Prisoners are fed twice daily breakfast at 8:30 A.M., and din ner at 3:30 P.M. Inmates eat on tables in a bar-enclosed dining room, receiving the food trays through special chutes from the corridor. The average breakfast menu includes mush, one egg, three slices of toast and coffee, or three hotcakes, one egg and coffee, while dinner vanes from potato salad, two minced ham sandwich es and coffee to hamburger loaf, mashed potatoes, gravy, a vege table and coffee. Bill, as he is respectfully known by his "regular roomers." has been instrumental in making Jail improvements, constructing cloth ing racks for prisoners, shelves for the neatly slacked bed cloth ing, and cell tables for writing. "Of course," he says, "while we try to make them as comfortable as possible, we still can take care of the tough ones," pointing out the solitary cell. , Separate Cell for Womerl The women's quarters, separat ed by the jailer's office, is a medium-sized cell lined with fir-tex. It has a shower, toilet, three spring-type cots, and a table and chair. 'I ho juvenile cell, for firisoners under 18 years of age. s located across the corridor and Is similar to the women's cell. Juveniles are not allowed to smoke and are treated the same as other prisoners in cleaning their quarters each morning and makin their beds. All cells are equipped with electric lights which air not to be used after 10 P.M., and only when needed. Each section of the jail is equipped with showers and in mates are required to bathe week ly, the jail providing soap and towels. Prisoners do their own laundry and are expected to keep Diapers on Line At High School NEBRASKA CITY, NebWI Diapers hanging from a line out side the high school building have had passers-by pulling short for a second look this summer. But they'll soon disappear. Robert Kahler and his family will be moving out soon so the schoolhouse "home" can revert to the home economics rooms for which they were intended. The Kahler's, their eightmonth old daughter and five-year-old son, unable to find quarters, liv ed In the school rooms while Kah ler managed a swimming pool during the summer. a clean and healthy appearance at all times. When a prisoner is admitted, he is thoroughly searched, and, when It appears necessary, a medical examination is given. He is then given a bath, photograph ed and fingerprinted, and assign ed a cell according to the severity of his charge, going either to the "bull pen," which Is a large single room with ten beds, or the Fed eral section which has a large nining room and individual cell OlOCKS. WHAT KIND OF PUPPIES DO YOU LIKE? Collies?. Shepards? Spirz? Cocker Spaniels? We have them all, at reasonable prices 'OADDV SAYS WUEN PEOPLE GET TOO 010 TO SET fD EXAMPLES, THEY. START GIVING. GOOD ADVICE. Berries are delicious " buckle" . . . "black" . . . and "blue". Serre them for dessert , . . and in these muffins, too I'm sure you home-makers will go for 'Surprise Berry Muffins". Here's a tested recipe, featuring your favorite berries (any in sea son) and my favorite flour Enriched Fisher's Blend: 'Ml ' You'll find it easy. SURPRISE BERRY MUFFINS 2 tupt Fllhur'l B nd Flour 2 Wpi double arting finking Powdar Hp Solt ',3 cup Sugar Sift onH midiurt Aour. Rciift with cthr dry Inorodi- nti. M'K logcthtf and adrl quickly to dry til dampened. lint) t tup Milk 4 tbtpi. rrt.horj Shortening 1 cup ffiK or gently in lo rnnnAd drained bottor. Illutwi, Hwtk lhf rit or feiOckberriot fill 9-atH muii pant two "ird full. Bad at 425' F. for 13 to 20 mlnutei. The retipe m.ikei one dozen muffins. I suggest you get a sack of Fisher's Mend J lour-and make lhee muHuis soon. And by the " if you haven't sent for Fisher's Caloric Chart you can get a free copy for your kitchen by dropping me a card. Just write to Carole Cook, Box 2100, tattle. - That's just another way of saying that you can afford quality if you're a Penney shopper. True, our prices are often so low you'd hardly believe they could buy quality. But they do! We are able to keep up our high merchandise standards because of our careful buying and frugal storekeeping habits. Today, as always, we're fighting to bring prices do wnbut quality, as al ways, stays U P. Summer 'n' Fail Blacks with Expensive Airs! 790 Again Penney 's proves that fash ion and good taste can be low priced! Advance-of-Fall styles in fine sheer rayons with dainty handmade-looking details. Black rayon crepes showered with white polka-dots and looking as cool as a Summer raint Choose yours in navy, brown or black . . . wear them now, enjoy them all Fall. They're super "buys" at this price. Misses', women's, juniors' sizes. Pcnney's F'ne Qrrlity RAYON SLIPS 2.93 These em qrcaf buys! Ta . i . lorcd, semi-tailored, lace- trimmed or cmbroide-ed Sleolc-fiMing rayon crepe or satin. Adjustable straps. WOMENJ Extra I o rl g gauge, 30 De- NYLON HOSE. enqth. 45 1.S9 OKght cs rail Itself! WOMEN'S BLOUSES 2.93 In gayest autumn colors, these fine rayon crepe blouses! Jewelry necklines with dainty embroic'-ry trim. Whites, too, and tai lored styles. WOMEN'S ADONNA RAYON PANTIES in 3 fcnef.,tep.in V.'enicrVs UrKj-fwrW FALL SKIRTS 3,98 Fihely tailored fashions ith a long, slim look. Soft, unpresscd front Heits, side slits, self belts. All-wool cTepe or flannel. New Fall shades. WOMEN'S NTLON HOSE. 30 De- 149 Sheer 51 gauge, nier. New f-all colors.
