Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, May 13, 1948, Image 9

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1948
NINE
MJ
WHITE
1 tSSSiV&SL
Do Your Spring Cleaning With
WHITE ROSE
It will remove those ugly stains In the kit
chen and bathroom . . . and leaves a clean
freshness, so much desired In spring house
cleaning! Approved by Public Health De
partment as a thorough, official disinfect
ant! Try It in your scrubbing and see the
difference!
Popularity Grows with White Rose!
DIESEL POWER UNITS
A large shipment of G. M. C. Diesel Engines
, will be in soon. Get your order in early.
On hand some used Case Gasoline Engines in good condi
tion, with shaft and pulley.
One 100 H. P. Diesel Engine with shaft and pulley.
One Ford V-8 with shaft and pulley.
Several Chrysler Gosoline Engines New.
Several 400 Allison Gasoline Engines New.
One HD7 Tractor in good condition with Blade.
One 1 0-inch Saw Dust Blower.
Parts For Your G. M. Diesel
Service Man for Any Diesel Day or Night
W. F. KERNIN
Pacific Highway North Phone 605-R
Real Horatio Alger
Story Graces Life
Of Public Printer
By JANE EADS
WASHINGTON John J. Do
viny, public printer of the United
States, says what hapiiened to
him should be ispiring to every
employee of the government.
Now head of the world's largest
publishing house the Govern
ment Printing Office with a
salary of 510,000 a vear, the affa
ble Mr. Deviny leans back in
his comfortable leather-cushioned
chair behind a big shiny desk in
a big room and says:
"It's a real Horatio Alger story
mine. I'm the first career man
Perfect For
Homes, Offices,
Restaurants etc.
MODERN FURNITURE
now has a wide selection
of colors in famous TILE
TEX asphalt tile.
Our factory trained mechanics
are skilled in the art of designing
asphalt tile floors. They will be
glad to help you fill your needs.
Prices are reasonable and free es
timates will be given gladly.
FURNITURE
COMPANY
Phone 348
222 W, Oak
-y v
8
GRADE
"A"
DAIRY
PRODUCTS
HOMOGENIZED..and..PASTEURIZED
MILK
Cream
Buttermilk
Ice Cream
Cottage Cheese
' 4
The Umpqua Dairy
Takes Pride in Announcing i 1
Their Distributorship of:
Agen Frozen Foods
Fruits Vegetables Berries
in our opinion the top quality frozen food
line
ON SALE AT
YOUR FAVORITE GROCER'S
UMPQUA DAIRY
Sykes & Short Sfs. Phone 38
(fc-'TlfQli candies
SfcJT' MCV A have a new,
FAMILY
rjri PAVUKIIts
Socir.TC line
and the first civid service em
ployee ever to be appointed public
printer.
"I began as a Bureau of En
graving apprentice in 1904, earn
ing $300 a year. I didn't know a
soul on the premises. From this
bottomless pit of oblivion, I rose
to the next to top job as assistant
director in 1924."
Mr. Deviny, Born wtihin three
blocks of the Capitol, the son of
a grocer, and educated in a high
school which he can point to out
of his office window, sas no poli
tics entered into his rise. As a
Washingtonian he can't vote.
For the man who moved Into
the chief's office only last March,
after the resignation of Augustus
E. Giegengack, the post means
fulfillment of a life-long ambi
tion. "Back in my apprentice days,"
he says, "I would have traded my
chance of becoming public printer
for 10 cents."
Mr. Deviny, now 65, recalls that
as a boy, he played on summer
evenings around the open win
dows of the building in which his
office now is located.
From the local high school, he
went on to Josepjiinium College
at Columbus. Ohio. Later he at
tended the Washington College
of Law and was president of its
graduating class. He became a
member of the bar of the Su
preme Court and the Court of
Apwals.
After serving with the govern
ment until 1925, ho left to take
lobs with the commercial print
ing industry and printing trade
associations for a dozen years.
He returned to federal service In
1936 as assistant director of the
Bureau of Old Age Insurance,
serving also as a member of the
Appeals Council for the Social
Security Board. He became
Deputy Public Printer in 1941.
The Government Printing Of
fice does a $53,000,000-a-year busi
ness, occupies some 35 acres of
floor space, and hires some 7,000
employes. The office's documents
division has an average of 30 mil
lion copies of more than 70,000
titles of publications on hand.
Sales in 1947 totaled $3,038,377.
All government printing and
binding is either produced or pro
cured by the Government Print
ing Office. Tills includes all con
gressional and departmental pub
lications, as well as 42,000 copies
daily of the Congressional Record,
the production of which Is com
parable to the assembling of a
modern metropolitan daily.
Of every five dollars spent by
the average American consumer,
one dollar goes for food.
Only five percent of the popu
lation of the United States lived
In urban communities in 1790.
Tests Sh6w Frost
Injury to Roads
ST. PAUL, Minn. (IF) A
Minnesota highway engineer has
developed a method of determin
ing how much "backbone" Is
taken out of roads by spring
thaws. Highway engineers In the
nation's "frost belt" have long
known highways are most vul
nerable just after frost leaves the
ground. But how much roads are
weakened and what load weight
restrictions should be imposed
have in the past been arrived at
by sometimes costly trial and
error.
C. L. Motl, chief engineer for
the Minnesota Highway Depart
ment, has set up a "bearing test."
A metal plate 12 inches in di
ameter is placed on the highway.
The plate serves as a base for a
hvdraulie jack which is made to
lift the rear of a truck loaded
with concrete blocks. A meter
registers the amount the road
surface is depressed.
tsy making Deartng tests in tne
summer, when roads are dry and
least likely to be damaged by
heavy vehicles, and again after
spring thawing, the per cent the
road has been weakened is deter
mined and restrictions are im
posed accordingly. Motl says road
surfaces are sometimes HO per
cent less capable of carrying
loads after thawing.
OUR MEMORIES
become more precious aa tune and drcum
nance make us use them as substitutes for
persons, places and things we cherish today.
A family monument selected now while all
are bete so see it, will bring a world of com
fort to those who live alone.
V. V. HARPHAM
representing Blading Granite Co.
of Portland, Oregon
1005 Winchester St. Ttoseburg
Banana Nut
Cake
Tutti-Fruiti
Cake
314
N. Jackson
PATTERSON'S
BAKERY
Phone
981-J
(Xfi V.-N'ffi,iiK For favorite kinds. ..shop SAFEWAY JJJjggg
TOMATOES
GARDENSIDE
Red, ripe tomatoes. Select
ed for flavor, color ond
value. Improves meals.
No. 2'2
can
Tomato Sauce
4:
Want to add tempting tomato flavor to meals? It's easy
with so many prepared tomato products available to
you. Juice, sauce, catsup, soup and other tomato favor
ites awnit your selection at Safeway.
BE SURE
Peaches
Shop Safeway Where ALL PRICES are LOW!
Castle V
No. 2'2
.. can
j8 SiS
Kraft Dinners
Seeded Raisins '""""
Pancake Flour s"
Sleepy Hollow Syrup
Karo Syrup " Le"1
' Karo Syrup totc'
Apple Butter D"' G1'
Pear Halves
15c
15-ox. pta. 5C
2'j-lb. pig. 30c
I2-OI. bottlt 24c
l,-lb. can 2lc
S ib. can 0fJc
38-oi. ar 25c
No. 2'; can 39c
Shortemng so.cWf i-ib. 43c 3-tfc- $1.15
Shortening YIS" l ib. 4c 3-tb. $ .09
F WW JMfJd-
GARDENSIDE
A delightful addition to stews,
soups, spaghetti dishes, etc.
Buffet
Tin
Tomato Juice
SUNNY DAWN ,
The juice of well rip- No- 2 eon 1UC
ened, whole tomatoes.' . . . 01i
Premium quality at o Big 46-oi. can lat
non-premium price.--- 1 : "
RED HILL CATSUP
Priced to save you money. 13V2-OI. bof tie
DENNISON'S CATSUP
Fancy tomato catsup. 14-OZ. boJt.'C Mi
6-oi. can 10c
VALIA TOMATO PASTE
Nu Made Mayonnaise
Salad Dressing o
V-8 Vegetable Juice
Improved Rice Uncl' B"
Beq More Doq Food
Friskies Doq Food
p'nt 47c
quart 66c
46-ox. can 35c
'.lb. p.4. 24c
2 27c
tall can 3C
o!fee
- Edwards
Vacuum-Packed
V 53 -'1.052.05 r
More Coffee Values
Nob Hill Coffee '- 48c' Mb.5c'
Airway Coffee '" 46c J lb $l.37
Maxwell House Coffee l lb- "n 55c
M.J.B. and Hills Coffee 55c
Golden West Coffee '-" 55c
Crackers and Bread
Soda Crackers -'"'f ' Mb. 49c
Graham Crackers ''''' sw i-'b. 2o'o
Soda Crackers Mb 4?c
Graham Crackers H""y Maii '" 2b'c
Bread "'s'1'. whrt. wheat l ib :tJ
Diced Beets S;er-Fancy No. 2 can 9C
Corn"''"0' Craam sfyla Goldan No. 2' gc
Baked Beans J 4 M-
18-oz. can 23c
Lima Beans "' Ham DcmW i6-o. can 23c
Lima Beans w;,h Bacon' K!"i"od No. 2 can 1 5C
Luncheon Meat 7o" l2-M- "n 49c
Minced Clams .s'"""' 7-'- 29c
Sardines Ko '''"-Natural No. I can 25C
Toilet Soap ''"'''" ragularbar 2 for 9C
Hand Soap '" Podar i-oi. can 7C
Ivory SnOW For oalns and sills 121j-oi. 35c
Dreft Soap Powder " pW- 31c
Supurb Soap Granulated 24-or. pl9. 33c
DuZ Soap Sranulatad 20lj-oi. pig. 35c
White Kinq Soap-S'uitad 22-01. Pig. 35c
Bleach '''' Mo'e i"M3c 9ll,n 35c
Prices in this ad are effective through Saturday, May 15.
We reserve the right to limit quantities. No sales to dealers.
Farm-fresh fruits and vegetables priced to save you money
Bra"
..nail
Ken-L-Rotion DOG FOOD
5 cnt for fh pric of 3
with coupon avfliUblt t itor
MXl'aJ&m Ore
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
Town 46-oi. rrc
House com
55e
!()REG0
Son n .
blackberry
Venberry
Loganberry
Jar
Every cut is guaranteed good-eating or money back
Valencia
ORANGES
59c
8-lb.
Mesh Bag
Green Bell
Peppers
Excellent Sff'fers
Per Lb. 25C
Fresh ASPARAGUS
r. f" ADD A fir Solid
Ib.l7e
Heads
Mild and
Flavorful
Texas
White Wax
Green ONIONS
Dry ONIONS
New POTATOES
Bright Red RADISHES
Local Crop RHUBARB
. . . , ----- l(l
lb. 8c
lb. 15c
lb. 12'2C
lb. 6c
lb. 14c
3 lbs. 14c
Fresh, Firm, Ripe
Tomatoes
25c
14-oz.
tube
Smoked Skinned
HAMS
Half
or
Whole
lb.
59'
79'
Beef Standing
Rib Roast
Trimmed waste-free
per lb. 69C
Beef Short Ribs
Fresh Ground Deef
Lamb Shoulder Roast
Breast of Lamb Stew
Pork Shoulder Roast
Bulk Pork Sausage
Little Pig Sausages
lb. 29c
lb. 49e
lb. 59'
lb. 19c
lb. 49e
lb. 55e
lb. 59e
Fish and Poultry Ready for fhe Pan-
Salmon s,"b lb. 69'
Halibut lb.59c
Fillet of Sole lb.53c
Fryers
Roasters
Fowl
For
Fricati.a
lb. 79c
lb. 79c
lb. 65
uHImHI : - --riiriiiiiiiiii'if'fiaE!hii
-.. M