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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1948)
fteSURS HEWS-RcVIeW, ROSCBURS, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL I, 1948 Air Force Takes Limit Off Number Of Enlistments Enlistments in the Air Force, which have been limited to 50 a month for the entire Oregon dis trict Army and Air Force recruit ing service, have been opened to nil young men who can qualify, recording to TSwt. Woociiow W. Halstead of the Roseburg office. Sgt. Halstead's announcement followed news from Washington that the Air Force had decided on a recruiting drive for 25,000 men. It opened approximately 300 enlistment opportunities to pros pective Air Force members In this district. The Air Force has been hold ing its strength to 312,000 men, enlisting only a limited quota rach month of about enough to offset the normal attrition due to expiration of enlistments. Beacuse of its variety of edu cational and training benefits, the Air Force is a popular branch of the service and quotas have been easily filled, with waiting lists often necessary. Enlistment is open to veterans nml young men without prior service. Sgt. Halstead said recruit ing will probably go back to the limited quota basis when the new goal raising overall Air Force jf strength to 337,000 is reached. , Teaching Jobs Beckon In Regions of Alaska JUNEAU. Alaska (.T) Can you teach? Are you married? : Want an adventure? If you can answer all three questions with a "yes", then look , up Dr. George A. Dale, director of education for the Alaska na tive service. He has issued his annual call for teachers with 35 openings for married teachers. The Dosts rfire Indian, Eskimo pnd Aleut schools from Point Barrow to Southeastern Alaska and west to ithe tip of the Alaska peninsula. ' Both man and wife will be giv en lobs even if only one can teach. The teacher draws $2,710 end the soouse SI. 350 as assistant. Both receive 26 days annual leave nnd transportation to and from Seattle. (0 Bacteria in Restaurant Dishes Will be Tested PORTLAND UP) Upstate areas can borrow equipment to find out how much batcerla there are on restaurant dishes and spoons. The State Board of Health has provided a mobile laboratory to test eating utensils. The State Board reported two purposes of the tests: To help local restauranteurs deter mine whether their dish washing meth ods are effective, and to establish uniform standards through the state. A well-washed, sanitary dish has a count of not more than 100 bacteria. Cosmic Ray? 20 Miles Away Photographed MINNEAPOLIS W) Univer sity of Minnesota scientists said they had been successful in photo graphing cosmic rays striking lead plates at an altitude of nearly 20 miles. The plates and photographic equipment, carried in a spherical "cloud chamber," were borne some 100,000 feet into the strat osphere by a helium-filled bal loon. The waterproof chamber was released at Camp Ripley,- near Little Falls, and was parachuted earthward, landing in the St. I) Croix river near Hudson, Wis. ' Influenza Frequency In Oregon Declining 1 PORTLAND P) T h e state board of health reported still another drop in the frequency ol influenza last week, t A total of 55 cases was record ed in Oregon, a decline of 41 nor cent. There were no new cases of infantile paralysis. Baker county reoorted a diph theria case, Marion county four amcDic aysentery cases, ana Douglas county one bacclllary dy- lentery case, i ne state also snow- a two typhoid, tnree unduiant ever, and two rheumatic fever uses. tivorce Granted An. Wm. R. Hearst, Jr. GOODING, Idaho, March 31 V) Mrs. William Randolph tearst, Jr. was granted a divorce esteray on grounds of mental ruelty. District Judge Doran H. Sut- 0NLYTOP" 1 FROZEN FOODS 10OK fOS THt BRIGHT YEUOW PACKAGE uhen awarded the decree which confirmed a property settlement previously agreed upon by the principals. Alter tne nearing the divorce action papers were sealed from public inspection by court order. Mrs. Hearst, who writes news paper and magazine articles un der the name of Lorelle Hearst, took up residence at Sun Valley, Idaho, Feb. 7. . Hearst, publisher of the New York Journal American and son of the founder of the Hearst news paper chain, did not contest tne divorce action but did file a gen eral denial of Mrs. Hearst's alle gations. Retween 1939 and 1947, the av erage weekly wages of Ameri can lactory employes was doubled. Husband Facing Charge of Murder BAKER, Ore., April 1. UP) District Attorney C. T. Godwin filed a first ik'Kive murder e'.iaiVo here yesterday against Vernon Schnlder, 23, in the faltal shoot ing of his expectant wife, Anna May, 21, at their remote home on the Snake River on the Oregon side of the river from Mineral, Ida. Mrs. Schnider, who died here in the hospital yesterday, had been shot through the head with a .22 rifle Monday night. Schnlder said yesterday, according to state police Capt. A. G. Dunn, that his wife had attempted to commit suicide following a family argu ment. He admitted, Capt. Dunn said, having beaten her a few days previous. The Sehniders are the parents of two children, ages three-and-a-half and two. Ho is employed as as section hand on a branch line ot the Union Pacific running north from Huntington. HARD" TO COME CLEAN j TOKYO (P) What with short ages and all, any Japanese has a hard time taking a bath, but the citizens of the town of Yoril have the dirtiest deal. They've always had to carry their own towel, soap, wash basin, etc., to the public baths. Now there's a water shortage on, the supply is cut off at the bath houses, and they even have to bring their own water. Men, not women, were the first to wear rings. Small-Scale Utility Allowed Hike in Rates SALEM, Ore. OP) Public Util ities Commissioner John H. Car kin has authorized the Ukiah El ectric Company to Increase its rates SI per month for each of its 80 consumers. The comtmnv is located in Uklah S.outhern Umatilla Coun ty. A majority of the company s customers asked for the rate in crease) to offset increased oil pric es. The company does not make a profit. :- The company's secretary-treasurer gets a salary of S25 a month. and its maintenance man-operat or gets $18 a month. CARL WASHBURNE DIES ,' EUGENE, Ore., March 31 UP) Carl G. Washburne, 59, one of Eugene's leading merchants, died in a hospital here yesterday afler a heart attack. Washburne, who sold theMc- Morran and Washburne depart ment store In 1939, had served on the state hlghwy commission, tne i-ugeno city council, ana as president, oi the chamber of commerce. Ho was a charter member of the Rotary club and its second president. The widow and a brother survive. CENTENNIAL STAMP PORTLAND UP) A stamp commemorating the centennial of the Oregon Territory s entrance into the Union probably will be issued this fall. That was reported by Hillman Lueddemann, president of the Centennial Commission. Ground Broken For Vets TB Hospital at Hospital PORTLAND VP) Ground has been broken in Sam Jackson Park here for a 155-bcd tubercu losis treatment hospital, first of five veterans facilities due for the northwest. D. H. Shute, deputy VA admin istrator of Washington, D. C, told state and city officials at the ceremony the new projects would add 950 beds to facilities in Ore gon, Washington and Montana. The new $2,562,952 building is near the present Veterans He pital here. Roosevelt Kindergarten To be World School NEW YORK UP) The Hyde Park building in which Franklin D. Roosevelt attended kindergar ten will be used as an elementary school for boys and girls from all parts of the world. A charter for the new school has been Issued by the Board of Regents of the University of the Slate of New York. The building, which will be known as the Roosevelt School, is on the Archibald Rogers es tate, next door to the Roosevelt homestead and memorial library. Roosevelt attended classes in the 72-room manor house on the Rogers estate, called Crumwald Hall. Still bearing its old name, it will be the main building of Roosevelt School. The first malleable iron fell from the sky as meteorites which primitive man regarded as gifts of the gods. FEWfiY TRIMS it efor& WEIGHING! ffl END SECTION OF I J: V yyQs? SHORT RIBS REMOVED g " 11 you" roast (we sell these short I '' 1 f ' 11 ribs separately, at a lower price I A Yo. -v.. .X . f? 2 k A if per pound). Your Safeway rib f A&- & fr V$2l(x. I ' A IF roast "es only the tender j Uj WK ft V' J portlon roast if ' 'I v g v 0KZJ :L . y f iff, 'MI BOMt ' 1 " ',2ft j 7 ill V Mi rewoveo I y I I I roost that . . . SO YOU SAYE MONEY because .... trimming Meats before weighing means more tender, Juicy meat in every pound you pay for , . . a bigger Value for your Meat Dollar at Safeway Every Time! Of her Meat Section Values Bacon Sl !"d LS- 59c lb. 49c Pork Roast s"w' 18 49c pQyy Crhearoted and Disjointed LB. Halibut Steaks " 59c Smoked Picnics short shanks ib. 49c STANDING RIB ROAST beef 65c Here Is meat as juicy and ten der as you could wish. POUND YOU SEC ABOVE how Safeway removes excecs bone and waste from rib roasts before weighing. We prepare other cuts in similar fashion each the way it cooks and carves best, for you. This is part of Safeway's guaranteed meats plan. We regularly trim our meats this way. When you compare meat prices remember that Safeway's prices always are on the TRIMMED cut, free of excess bone, waste and fat, ready for cooking Beef Chuck ROAST 55e Also Trimmed Waste-free LB. Beef Steaks Sirloin or Swiss Cuts 69e Trimmed Waste-free LB. SAFEWAY'S Annual SPRING COFFEE Sale-Now! Edwards COFFEE Extra Rich Blend Mb.-fc 2-lb.QO, con can Golden West. Hills Bros.. M. J. B. or Maxwell House 1-LB. CAN 49 NOB HILL COFFEE Mb. Aftc 2-lb. Oc A bog oa bog AIRWAY COFFEE Mb. Afc 3-lb. $419 bog nrw bog I Get acquainted with Nob Hill and Airway fresh whole-bean coffees during this big 'sale. Roasting is done locally and stocks are always fresh. These coffees are ground to your order, just right for the type of coffee maker you use. I 31 Baking Needs Vanilla Wettag Imitation 4-oi. Oc 8-01. White Calce Mix C''fleA ,7 - p19- Calra anA Pacrv Plrtiir Sp"r 10-lb. Kjtchen Craft Flour Kitchen Craft Flour Shortening ""x"' Sa,!n Swiftning sm imJ Spry Shortening Shortening c"KO Shortening Snowdriit. Canned Meats 10-lb. 50-lb. $ lb. 39c 3-ib. $ 3-lb. can $ 3-lb. can J n-4lc "-4lc 3-lb. $ 3-lb. $ Tang Lunch Meat i2 ot- Chopped Ham Cudohy 12-er. can Dried Beef Cvdoht siicd No. 2'j-oi. Link Sausages Cudohyfuriton s-oi. 15c 39c 83c 93c 4.15 1.09 1.15 1.15 1.15 1.15 49c 53c 29c 42c Special Features Tender Peas GoeWe No. 303 can Oc Temt Luncheon Meat ,2-01-e" 43c Egg Noodles Ro B""d '-ib- Pl9- 25c Cut Cheddar Cheese 55c Chili W'fh Beam Riviera No. 303 iar 4C Canned Foods Fancy Corn Country Horn; Wh. K. No. 2' 9C Q0rn Gutter Kernel. Fancy, Whole No. 2' 21c White Hominy ' No- 1 6c Columbia Sauerkraut No- 2'j lie Chicken Tamales "''"'" ' lie Chicken & Noodles Ly"J" 14 29c Chicken Fricasse Lyd" ' 83c Corned Beef Hash U"r No. n 22c Shrimp My-T-Goorf, Medium S-oi. can 49c Tea Favorites Canterbury Tea Canterbury Tea Lipton's Tea ' Lipton's Tea j-lb. pkg. 57c 48-bag pig. 45c l-lb. pig $.29 48-bag pig. 53c Mazola Salad Oil U4rt '' 88c Wesson Salad Oil u4r 89c Juices, Fruits, Etc. Orange Juice fu" o &otd 46-oi. can 29c Apple Juice s- w- l2 '- " 13c Apple Juice Hood Ri"r 0,",, ,!" 18c Grapefruit Genn-,', foncy No. 2 can Jc Apricots y"Y Gold-Hal,e,. Unp. No. l'i 22c Ripe Olives enyStondard No. I 23c Farm-Fresh Produce- Winesape Apples, Extra Fancy & Fancy, 3 lbs. 25c Newton Apples, Extra Fancy & Fancy Lb. 7c Grapefruit, Desert White Lb. 6c Navel Oranges, 7-lb. mesh bag 59c Asparagus, U. S. Ho. 1 Grade Lb. 23c Green Onions, Mild Flavor Lb. 36c Green Peppers, Green Bell Lb. 23c Rome Apples Box 1.69 Idaho Gem u.s.no.i 10-lb- tjn Potatoes "A" S!" Sack ' c New u.s. No. i Potatoes "Red" Lb. lUC Fresh RADISHES Ib. 21c Ripe TOMATOES I4-oi. tube 32c s&mwmr guaranteed foods' Pricai in 1hii ad ara affaeliva through Saturday, April Wa ratarva tha right to limit quantifier No io'- ' ' 11
