ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON. FRIDAY. MARCH 13. 1936.
FTVE
Eugene Viiltor Here C. O. Hob
mer, Southern Pacific employee at
Eugene, waa a business TUitor is
tbia city yesterday.
Schillingt
Art .
Delicate jjaven
Oregon Granite Co.
MONUMENTS
Flint and Oak Sta.
Dealers and Mfes. order direct
from local representative.
H. H. WALTERMIRE
HIS AIM IS PEACE
KARLSRUHE, March 12. (AP)
Adolf Hitler, in a declaration of
paeceful Intentions to a ' cheering
campaign meeting, Baid tonight
"Germany has neihter the inten
tion nor the will to attack France.
Czechoslovakia, or Poland."
Russia, the rek-hs fuehrer Bald,
ia not on the German border al
though she has been brought,
through pacts with a third state,
to Germany's frontier.
"1 think that there Is an Incal
culable number of Frenchmen who
want to live in peace with Ger
many." Hitler shouted to a madly
cheering throng of 60,000.
Throughout bis impassioned ad
dess he urged "commonsense" and
peaceful relations between nations.
Citing the history of centuries of
conflict between Germany and
France, he expressed the opinion
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ill
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PORTLAND, March 12 (AP)
The Franco-Russian alliance forced
Germany into the Rhineland as a
defensive maneuver. Major J. P.
Stephenson, M. C, a member of
the British army general staff, said
today during a visit here.
The pact was signed against
England's wishes and was recog
nized aa a thrust at Germany,
Stephenson asserted.
"Here's our military point of
view," said the major. "When
France entered negotiations with
Russia, we tried bard to stop that,
because in our opinion it was ug
gruvallng to Germany, it was
bound to be dangerous.
"France and Russia only have
themselves to thank tor having
Germany walk into the Rhineland.
I don't think Germany would have
gone into the Rhine unless that
French-Russian pact had been
made and I think Germany went in
solely as a defensive measure."
Ho described the treaties of Ver
sailles and Locarno as "vicious"
and perfected in the "heat of pas
sion." ,
BEER PRICE CUTTER
DEPRIVED OF PERMIT
PORTLAND, Ore., March 13.
(AP) The, Oregon slate liquor
commission ruled that the Albert's
Products company no longer uiuy
act as beer distributor. The firm
was charged with cutting beer
prices in violation of state regula
tions. Arthur K. McMulmn, chairman,
said "the revocation Is final as fur
us we are concerned."
The commission also named
Acting Administrator Otto J. Runte
permanent administrator, suspend
ed one beer license, refused appli
cations for five others and dis
cussed a proposal to compel mem
bers of "clubs'' to purchase liquor
buying permits as a means to con
trol private profits resulting from
club licenses to sell mixed drinks.
EXTRA SPECIAL
SATURDAY ONLY!!
9x12 CONGOLEUM RUGS $4.95
WOOD AND COAL RANGES .... $7.50 up
LAWN MOWERS, -, A A
rebuilt and guaranteed one year V JU" up
DRESSERS : $6.50 up
TIRES, all sizes, i Q(J
6 mo. guarantee VaWtJf up
Pacific Hide,..WoQKand. Metal Co.
222 WEST OAK STREET
BACKER OF HITLER
WORSTED IN DUELS
BUDAPEST. March 12 (AP)
Audi as Mecser, leader of the
Hungarian nazl movement and
known as "Hitler's personal repre
sentative in Budapest, finished a
poor second in successive duels
with two journalists In the offi
cers' casino today.
The first journalist slashed Mec-
sers ejebrow with a sabre; the
second sliced his ear.
Mecser hud challenged them af
ter he caused the ejection of news
papermen from a. meeting he was
.addressing.
Here Yesterday E. Stevens, of
Portland, spent, yesterday In town
attending to business.
BLOCK PATTERN RUG 39c
Now yarn rug woven in block
pattern, live colors, 24x36 Inch size
for liilc. Heavy chenille rugs at new
low prices, 69c and $1.19. Hit and
miss rugs 15c and 33c. Cnrr's.
Adv.
1 i j0 -V, o ! r 111. Hi I
F
SALEM. March 12. (AP) Chlo
roforming of hopelessly feeble
minded children committed to state
institutions and tightening up of
marriage laws was advocated by
r. S. B. Laughun, head of the
Willamette university sociology
department here.
Although stating that these chil
dren "were better off dead," Dr.
Laughlin said there would be few
er mental deficients for the state
to care for if all applicants for
marriage license were forced to
submit to strict medical and men
tal examinations.
He declared that one family
alone at the Oregon state feeble
minded home had cost the state
$12,000 In taxes up to three years
ago.
"One has only to visit this insti
tution and look at those children
lying in bed unable to lift their
heads from their pillows, to agree
with me that they should have
been chloroformed," Dr. Laughlin
stated.
Figures taken from the state bud
get control department today re
vealed that should the sociology
professor's policy be put In opera
tion, Oregon would be able .to
strike approximately $300,000 from
its annual budget.
The population or Falrview
home, the Oregon feeble-minded in
stitution, now Is 969 inmates, a
large share of whom would be af
fected by the carrying out of a pro
gram such as suggested by Laugh
lin.
Dr. Laughlin pointed out that his
suggestion was in no way new,
and that he and many others had
previously advocated elimination
of those hopelessly feeble-minded,
both as a humanitarian act and an
economic measure.
Around the County
MELROSE
MKLUOSE, March 13. Mr. and
Mrs. C. K. Holmquist and son,
Robert and daughter Patricia,
spent last Saturday at Idleyld visit
ing friends.
Miss Virginia Russell of Rose
burg wus the guest of Miss Mildred
Merrideth over the lust week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Keiffer of
Camas Valley visited and attended
to business at Melrose Saturday.
Mrs. O. O. Matthews went to
Reston Monday morning to care
for her brother-in-law and sister
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Matthews, and children who are
ill with measles and flu.
Leunurd Anderson arrived' at
Melrose Monday for an Indefinite
visit with his father, Theodore An
derson. He formerly resided at
IVlelroHo but has been employed at,
Alarshlield for some time. ' !
Mrs. Rudolph Udman and small
duughter of Portland are visiting
with the former's mother-in-law,
Mrs. E. Edman.
Mr. and Mrs. John Roulette and
family, ,who have resided on the
Fredrickson place for several
years, moved Sunday to Lormie
where they have purchased a dairy
furni' and where Mr. Roulette has
accepted employment in a sawmill.
E. O. Bloomquist, who has been
employed in the Douglas County
Creamery in Rosehurg for a num
ber of years, has resigned his
work there and will move to his
farm In the Eigarose district. Mr.
liloomquist formerly resided at
Elgurose whero the children at
tended school for several years.
Mrs. M. M. Manning and infant
daughter recently returned home
after being ill with measles at the
home of Mrs. John Isom.
new Chevrolet sedan.
Miss Alts Dtugherty visited
friendi In Sutherlln Monday.
Mrs. Dorothy Wlie left Tuesday
for Langloii, or., where aba has
employment.
Miss Edna Tuomason spent the
week-end visiting frieuds la Cot
tage Grove.
Herbert Klnman of Vancouver.
Wash., CCC camp, spent several
days this week visiting hie uncle,
Hugh Klnman.
Mrs. Mabel Tlbbets of Sacra
mento Is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Lulu Miller, of Hayhurst.
Mrs. Juanita Gale and Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin Fisher of Suthoriin
spent the week-end visiting at the
Leslie Miller home in Hayhurst.
Misses Evea and Eva Applegate
spent the week-end at their broth
er's, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Applegate.
near Scot ts burg.
Earl Powers of Leon a Is em
ployed at the Dill Hogan ranch ou
Red Hill.
Preparations are under way for
a modern dance, which will be
held In the I. O. O. F. hall Friday.
March 27th. This dance 1b given by
the North Douglas County Rod and
Gun club. An out-of-town orchestra
has been secured, and the pro
ceeds will go towprd a contest,
which the club will sponsor this
summer to rid the country of peats.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cornutt
transacted business In IlOBeburg
Tuesday.
Mrs. Harley Stonaker left Wed
nesday Tor a few days' visit with
her parents in Grants Pass.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Stenseth at
tended a meeting of the Red and
White store merchants at Eugene
Wednesday night.
Everett Allen, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Allen, was taken to the
Pacific Christian hospital Tuesday
where he will receive medical
treatments.
Miss Lucille Huntington trans
acted business in Eugene Tuesday.
Robert Ilooth of Eugene Is visit"
ing in Scotts valley for a few days.
Misses Alta Dauherty, Marion
Edes and Barbara Toner and
Luther Daugherty motored to Cot
tage Grove Wednesday.
Two carloads of piling were
shipped from here this week by
Per en I
At a meotlng of the grade school
board, held Tuesday evening, the
following teachers were elected to
teach the coming year: Kenneth
Toner, 7th and 8th grades; Miss
Alberta Wilson of Tillamook, 5th
and 6th grades; Mrs. Gertrude
Stoute, Yuncalla, 3rd ' and 4th
grades and Miss Kruse of Oakland,
1st and 2nd grades.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dodd are com
pletely remodeling the Peret build
ing on the corner of Pacific high
way and Main street. They will
open a first class restaurant, short
orders, soft drinks, candy and
smokes, In the near future.
OBESE LADY DENIED
TEACHER S PERMIT
AZALEA
ALBANY, N. Y., March 13.
(AP) State Education Commis
sioner Frank P. Graves today de
nied the appeal of Miss Rose
Frelstater from a ruling of the
New York City board of education
she could not hold a teaching li
cense because Bhe was overweight
Sbe weighed 182 pounds.
Commissioner Graves based his
ruling on a legal technicality. Miss
Frelstater's appeal, he said, was
not filed within the required time.
He did not discuss her weight, but
he said in his opinion:
''Of course, weight Is not an Im
portant factor In determining a
person's efficiency as a teacher.
The remedy, however, is through
the local school authorities . , . The
commissioner of educatlou may not
substitute his judgment for the
Judgment of such authorities."
WANTED
MOHAIR AND WOOL
Highest Cash Price Paid Throughout the Season
Come to see me before selling.
GEO. KOHLHAGEN
SURETY CO. HITS
AT TOWNSENDERS
BOSTON, March 13. (AP)
The Traveler Bays Charlea
Hawks Massachusetts director of
the Townsend plan, announced to
day the Nutional Surety company
of New York hot) ordered all surety
bonds or Towusend workers can
celled, the order effective 35 days
from today. Hawks would not
comment, the Traveler says, be
yond describing the action as "a
purely political move."
FOR COOKING DIRECTLY
ON THE FLAME
f VISIBLE COO KINO -( dctr. tnMpuM gtui
V V jkM dliba Uui do dm discolor or grow old.
COPCO ASKS BOND
REFUNDING PERMIT
SALEM. March 12, (AP) A
saving of about $150,000 annually
will result to the California Ore
gon Power company should the
public utilities comnu&uloner air-
prove an application for the lssu
ance of $13,500,000 refunding bonds
by the company.
The application for the Issuance
was received by Frank C. McCul
loch, public utilities commissioner,
here today and he stated the esti
mated Bavlng would result In a re
duced interest rate on the new
bonds. The issue would cover first
mortgage bonds upon which six
and a half per cent Interest 1b now
being paid. The new Issue will
carry a four per cent interest rate.
r "
If x fV m'B . vrj.. . L ......-,
it!': .A
'y.fr:.,.
!
BOIL BAKI-SERVE STOMlB la aaf
uptt-bcsl mining skn U
REMOVABLE HANDLE Oa, la da licdxa '
Soap, off, II Ibc ubU.
BETTER POOD-PooJ look, baor, M
up boi longer, u4 kMf ootw ia fUM
Itfyvxior Of 5TOVI WAU
vtrjr i (PtREX)
CHURCHILL HARDWARE CO.
IRONMONGERS
Harry Jr. is a crackerjack
i. . .11 . 1
distiller, it i ao say so j
m
I've got three boys counting in my son-in-law Tom
that I've taught everything I ever picked up in a
lifetime of distilling. And those boys are right with
me putting everything they've got into our own
Family's Whiskey. Harry Jr. is the one at the left
on the label I wanted you to see his picture so's
you'll know him. Now when you taste our Family's
Whiskey and learn how smooth ' gf.ffj g.
and all it is, youll know why. fluUviKXMx &K
AVAILABLE IN OREGON
Cooking Album If you'll write m ! The
Maple. R. F. D. No. 3. Scheoiey, rt. ,
flUEM
-fir. " tt tMtllV " ,
&7
YONCALLA
YONCALLA, March 13. New
land I' pshaw is visiting relatives
in I'asudemi, Calif., for a couple of
weeks.
Koy Perry and son Carl lert Sat
urday for an extended visit with
friends in SHcraincnto, Calif.
Mrs. Eric Stenseth transacted
business in Kugeno Monday.
Among those transacting busi
ness In Hose burg .Monday from
here were Kric Stenseth and John
U row ii.
f'leve Ambrose has purchnsotl a
AZALEA, March 13. Mr. and
Mrs. W. P. Juutxer and son, Billie,
spent Friday In 'Grants PasB at
tending to bupdlness affairs and
shopping.
Mrs. Ora Condray and Mrs. II.
D. McCartney aLtondcd to business
in Hose burg Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Halbett Booth and
daughter, Alice and Marjorie visit
ed friends in Cauyonville Satur
day. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cleveluud
and family moved to Trail Satur
day, where Mr. Cleveland has em
ployment at the George Juutzer
Lumber company.
Mrs. Hattie Shiltz, of Gallce
speut the week-end here visiting
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Aldon Sevan and with
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dayton
moved to Glendale Sunday and
will make their home there.
Mr. and Mrs. L. It. Jenks and
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Van Horn
speut Friday In Grants Pass,
where Mrs. Van Horn received
medical treatment.
Mrs. Frank Hill and son, Italph
Brady spent Saturday in Myrtle
Creek shopping. '
L. Ijore Warts, of Portland,
spent Saturday hero attending to
mining business.
Mr. and Mrs. John Jantzer vis
ited friends and attended to busi
ness In Wolf Creek Sunday.
NEW STAMPED GOODS
New shipment just In. Pillow
canes, linen lunch cloths, scarfs,
chair hacks, etc. Also stamped
rugs, covers, etc., for yarn cross
stltrh work. Cnrr's Adv.
B&8ND6D WRI8BSY
86 S proof 75 X gr.in noutralpUUo
LCNDtO MB BOTTICD BT I0S. . FINCH 1 CO., INC..
SCMIUEV. ML -0W1S1 0 OF ECHMUY rRODUCTi C8-. INC.
Omrrteht IMF. Jo. S. Finch Co- Ino.
Morgan's Grocery
PHONE 68
PERKINS BLDG.
BARGAINS FOR SATURDAY
ORANGES Large ize, sweet 2 Oft
and juicy, 2 dozen
GREEN PEAS 9Et
Fresh and sweet, 2 lbs
NEW POTATOES f
Fancy quality, 2 lbs 1)C
ASPARAGUS 1 1
Long green stalks, per lb IvC
ARTICHOKES f q
Large size, 4 for AC
RHUBARB q
Fancy large stalks, 2 lbs 1C
MAYONNAISE or SALAD DRESSING A )Qr
Swift product in a beautiful half pint glass, 2 foraSJf C
See the Red & White Ad for other Specials.
0 ti j
15 JAini
THIS WICK AT
R E DL.W H I T E
on
COFFEE
SATISFACTION
Red A Whlta
COFFEE
Mb. Wide Mouth Jars
Mart
COFFEE a.
l-lb. Bags - jW
Early Riser
COFFEE
l-lb. Bags
19c
Let your palate be your coHee guide. Red eV White
has a blend to ault every taste, and a price to fit every
purse. Coffee is King this week at Red & White. Buy
a pound of Red A White Coffee. It l a blend of the
finest mountain-grown Coffees from such famous pro
ducing areas aa Brazil, Guatemala and Central America.
It takes less Coffee to make more.
OVALTINE
Small size
Red & White
PEACHES
Sliced or Melba halves, No. 2l't, 2 for. 33"'
Red A White '
GRAPE FRUIT
No. 2 Cans, 2 for
29c
Red & White
Peanut Butter - A
1.oz. Jar XyC
Green & White
SHRIMP
No. 1 Cans, 2 for ..,ZC
Red & White
SALMON
Alaska Sockeye, Mb. Tall Cans, 2 for....
Blue & White
SALMON
Pink, Mb. Tall Cans, 2 for
Blue A White
SARDINES
Tomato or Mustard, Vs oval, 3 for
Blue & White
TUNA
12'a flat, 2 for
Calumet
Baking
Powder
19c
Wesson
Oil
Quarts 39c
16-oz.
Can
Standard Cut
MACARONI
3-1 bt. for ,
55c
25c
28c
27c
17c
29c
Red 4 White
Mayonnaise
Full Pints . 27c
Suntpun
Salad
Dressing, -
Full Pints ..... awtfC
Blue A White
filler ao
Pint Cans 1C
Red & White
Cat olln
r A 0
It-oi. Bottles 14C
nea oh vvniio
Fresh Egg, 16-oi. Cellophane bag22C
Red & White
I rttn
2 Pkgs. for i6
Red & White
28-ounce package Jl 5rG
Flav-R-Jell
flolofiriA rAOOAe!-
Assorted flavors, 3 pkgs, for. .. AefC
Blue A White
TVtllAf TieeiiA
1000 sheet roll,' 4 for I7C
1 m 6 q oooijig)
The following merchants in Roseburg a
L. J. Allen Sutherlin
Frank Bradstreet Riddle
N. D. Cool Drain
N. R. Fisher Kelley's Korner
C. J. Grimm Roseburg
I. B. Nichols Brockway
H. F. Hebard Umpqua
A. G. Hcnninger Glendale
W..R. Anderson Roseburg
nd surrounding territory will serve you:
L. E. Henninger Canyonville
Morgan's Grocery Roseburg
Rice Bros. & Adams Myrtle Creek
B. R. Richter & Co Camas Valley
E. T. Stenseth Yoncalla
R. O. Thomas Elkton
H. R. Underwood Oakland
F. G. Buell Dillard