Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, April 21, 1938, Page 5, Image 5

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    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. ' ' V -nffil . yoye beei) wantinff, at a say- I I M M yPJ t-J&fl I
Sale., Boys' sizes , 19c Pyt InKJ of 3tc a pairl Vou'll find I I Q " (tf ' pn ' f ! ' P
' ' Illilkt sStJ plenty of gabardines wlth'brjglit I I r'Z : ' r':' if f II
fpV! Sale. Men". . I lkV " ; Patenf !;' trimmings .". . I I . Words AX l
Por' Slli iV PTIsy suedes and tailored I I fficeS J I ' v I
'AJiC V ,h I TiJV. Wdsklnsl Come early I Sizes are I I Slpihed C I -
y 33' I iS. 'im!t'd Navy, grey, black I I. J Xl
Strong, closely woven for ' J I 11 ! V V I " , -!e wngtt BtyU cy Br
Wr.ARI Moleskin pattern 1 S ,cTPa 11 J Wk olaln d klU inlos Bluc' g -
for NEATNESS I Bartacked. M 1 crepe " 1 M
,. , . KLi ''A VSf I I II LL ' Washable Fiber Shades. Reg. 20c I' I,ook3
IisllCrillCll! ,i SW 'X iYw J II II J llko elotb! New-patented t jt n
M . , , -7- '-- ' w ' ' ' U- lilacliot! 3U"xli', euch ALm
4-DAY SALE! . i0. t T-N , I ..
. ! : ' -3fc. ' .rfST-aw. II -' ublo! l-niikslkeelotl.3(l".ir.
t SNs'v, illO IS Cloth Shades Hog. lite! finished In
CmyiJ"" ' jf&2zzr2. 39c
CJBWfl I r I ' m , Oil Opaque Shades-liednced
r' '''' I ' Reoularlv 18e ' ' ' M W30v'Vii ' " "'""f"' Pnii .ur.xu' mmrw
i . ... ti PLiJ hmSi&t z' tui
T in true alternating bias, three f, !yJlf(tn 1 l
1 inches wider at hips for com- iKSfl'fllj, t ISlVH fa
K 'A'' fort. Embroidered, 'tailored I ' SMTWiWh X Hi. 1
r '. WIPER - V orlaec,rimroed-sl",3M4- fWWVt5! Hr I
'i 111'' l iJ .W-f.flor.i H IM 8hov.i c.rb.X "Tar.' II
i T I,cy or embrold- U M y . J '4 lm steel t M
UOSSlA H l-VjlflJSM wtn.r Mender, griiw k
x ' ' PI K ,3tlFJjn4 how tight, won't tear, il9' N
' -" -: ; ':. ". flfg3 Oaivhae Pail
. Wardoleum Yard Goods frfff mrA's
sc.fi mam w-waqw
ltesnlarly 30t! Sh.i;!y cotton
v. - mesh. Cord tie. Cool! Sorylud
i ,,, ,ablp!. Save! - ,. ( ..,1
Level Windinfl Heel 1.39
50 yds. 181b. silk line 89
Seamless 2-tray tacke
box .. -- 2.29
Sidqwall
!S3'1 Cocjting
ItoKnlnily r,7e. Diess up your
tires with white sidnwalls. Cuv
crs 5 tiles. J iley sale!
ltegulnrly 10c. flood, live rub
ber. ('Its all arms. Clirnmo plat
nil hrnsH! 4-dny h1p!
Coverall
House Paint
$1.62
Oal.
In S-ga(. cans
Itogularly fl.Hr,. Ono of the bcl
low priced iialntH on the market.
Kcnnnmlcnl, dinable.
Certified
Semi-Gloss
Enamel
77c
Quart
rcaularlv 92c
A loiig earing, easily washed
finish, fine lor Imtliiooms, kit
clieus, Gallon 2.90.
Itf.'g;ilaiiy lcl Mlrror-llko enuninl snrfaee malsts
dirt and sininn! A danip mop keeps it sparkling!
New patterns! 6 & it' widths! Square Yard
redm-ed! 1S-gntlon (ialvanlzed k-ak-pioof.
and rilHl-rcsfs!ant. 1'igllt cover.
M(IJ)NT0)MIEM
315 No. Jackson St.
x . :
Telephone 95