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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1938)
RQSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURC. OREGON, THURSDAY. APRIL 2 1 , 1938. FIVE FIGURED "LOWER" WASHINGTON. April 20. (AP) Honiicvillo dam wholesale power rates 'should ho 25 per cent lower than those of the Tennessee valley authority, about half the Ontario, Can., rate and "below the Tacoma (Wash.) rate," engineers said to day. The unnamed engineers arrived at their figures by using operation and transmission cost estimates from reports of army engineers, v plus (he cost of administration, di vided by the number of Kilowatts generated. Their conclusion was that "Bon neville can bo the cheapest power Jn the country." PprtTLANJ), April 20. Al) VJ. D. Ross, Bonneville dam ad ministrator' said ' yesterday that contracts with wholesale buyers of power would constitute the only administration contro) over resale prices. ' ' Efforts to recognize and adjust possible couflcls between federal regulations for power sole and re gulations' imposed upon private power companies by the state were studied -yesterday' ut a conference of Rosb and the dam's advisory . committee with N. G. Wallace, Ore gon's public utilities commissioner. needed typo of dwelling was the de tached, one-family bouse.. Construction of the bouses would create a market of between $6,000, 000,000 and $8,000,000,000 for ma terials, labor and technical skill, be estimated. . ' "In spite of financial stringency in many quarters the supply of pri vate savings in the United States is Bteadily accumulating," he said, "and there is on hand enough to proyide for a major housing boom. The (rouble Is, he said, "each element essential in the production of housing appears to stand off and consider the other, waiting for a show of courage and Initiative in which, by maneuvering, the others may gain sopie advantage.' ' IE U. S. NAVAL POWER MADE BY GLASSES Reports of committees for two cq mint; school events comprised the main business ut the junior class meeting during activity ie- riod Wednesday morning ut Rose- burg Senior High school. Piuna Cor Friday's junior-senior picnic unci Cor Saturday's junior 1 senior prom were' discussed, " and reports made by the committees in charge. pntortainment was furnished by Maurice Adams, who played three saxophone solos, accompanied by Helen Jane Kerr". Friday, April 22, will Inaugurate the picnic season with Senior High school's classes going out' to eat with the ants. juniors will entertain the grad- uaiing class at Buscnhark's ranch, and sophomores will have their fun ut the Senior high. All picnics will bo officially over at 8:30 p. m. EW HOIS, ADVICE NEW ORLEANS, April 20. (AP) Ormond IS. Loomls, assist ant to the chairman of the federal home loan bank board, said today the nation needed l,50l).0n0 to 2,000.01)0 new homes and had plenty of money with which ' to build them. He spoke at the con vention of the American Institute of Architects. The richest field for home con struction, he said, . was In the smaller cities whero the most EUGENE, April 20. (AP) With Governor Charles II. Martin discussing the current problem of dealing with first offenders,' the Oregon Commonwealth conference sessions cunio to a close here last night. pecrying loose thinking and sentimentality in considering the matter of dealing with first of fenders, Governor Martin said: "It is frequently advocated that provision be made for separating the first offender from the hard ened criminal. Hero I find a great doal of loose thinking' and' senti mentality. The idea is sound in principle, put wien applied to our situation us existing In the Qregon stuto penitentiary the facts are too frequently overlooked. " ' "The first offender from the standpoint of being admitted to the penitentiary for the first time, has In the majority of cases a long history of trouble with, local police and law enforcing authorities. Commitment to the penitentiary is made only after the local authori ties have exhausted their patlenty) and resources In trying to correct the individual. Our usual urn "of first " offondcrs Is usually' voi-y thoroughly steeped in crime." Abraham. Lincoln called his cabinet members into session oh Sept. 22, 1862, for' tho purpose of reading tho important paper now known . ub the Emancipation Proclamation, but first he rend them two chapter from the hu morous writings of Artomus Ward. ''-' WASHINGTON, April 20. (AP) Chulrmun Walsh (D., Mass.) of the naval committee told the sen ate today that a combination of Germany and Japan, or Russia unj Japan could attnek and destroy the present United States nuvy.j Waish mado' this statement in support of the bill to provide a 29 per cent increase in tho uuvy by spending 1, 166,510.000. Senators Nye (It., N. I).) uiVl Lundeen (K. U, Minn.) bad bee attacking tho "super-naval" pro posal. Lundeen said the nnvy provided by the regular appropriation bill, alroady approved by the senute, was sufficient to defend tho nroa bounded by tho islands off Aluskn, Hawaii, tiio canal zono, Virgin Is lands and coust of Maine. "I challenge any senator to name any combination of nations that would attack and defeat our navy within those waters," Lundeen said. The New Englander who bended tho senute committee that approve ed the naval expansion measure, arose and named "Germany and Japan, or Russia and Japan." Lundeen said this claim was "absurd" unless soldiers could be trained to swim oceans to this' country with theln equipment." Nye declarod tho program "em phatically" was not "preparation to defend ourselves" -but "to curry on aggressively in wurfuro thousands of miles away from home." . . , ' Oregon was tho first stale in tho Union to have a gasoline tax. The levy was Imposed for tho first time in 1919. General Brwiring Corporation San FrnncitCO Let Angiltt . , Portland Seattle DANCE To The Music of LOUIE VENTRELLA His Piano and HI Orchestra '"' ",' 9-piece Band '-' -- Direct from the Campus of Oregon Sta,te College ORIENTAL GARDEN Friday Nite, April 22nd Men 40c J-acjigs 25c 5 flWfliMjilKr V 3 inn mmmm ' A mimm What other gas has any proof lileo Gilmore? Look at Plymouth in tho mileage lest from Los Angeles to -Yosemite with all those climbs. And yet, with tho samo Rod Lion you Jjuy from Independent Coolers. ..it came through with a wonderful record. Sure, Plymouth had a Pine drivor...but here's proof...antJ it's offieiaL.similarly highor mileage will be yours in it or any o trior fino car with Rod Lion,.. tho world's champion. Try a lankfult PLYMOUTH BET ON ANOTHER GILMORE CHAMPION HON HEAD MOTOR OIL IN THE RUN... ANOTHER REASON FOR THIS ' GREAT MILEAGE RECORD TMNI IN OR I AT I ft OILMOItl CIRCUS, IYIRY fftlDAY, fiOO P. M. M. I. C 110 NtlWOIK MONTGOMERY WARD Crls! Cotton crinkle Cepe. Wl ' A ' ' U ' ' jl Two-piece styles. Now tub-fast V WfMwE? flfh : . U VncYi- - Xt ' prints. 31.es 8 to !,; S ' Afl iAMu I save Now on Gabardines , . . Grey Suedes . t . Kids Jj $llrts9 Shorts m T ' ' A V R.S:S11 kv ' . SfyM;ReflMlflry1.98 ,.J!$. , . ,.,,' IV A X. ?Sj.u He thy the shoes ' m J mm Vf'Vv 1 '"jsfi. Comfortable speed style. Swiss I V A fc' ', ' u' I I M.M - &Jk f fJf I rib knit. Klastic waist. 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