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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1938)
T RQSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1938. FIVE DALADIEH ACTS TO act only in the second district. Reports from the' Chicago con ference said the national chairman was Informed failure to distribute patronage properly had disrupted the party's campaign for the gener al election. E t .1 "Economic Mobilization" of France Ordered; Trouble With Italy Looms. PARIS, Dec. 1 (AP) Premier Daladier, having broken labor's ef fort to wreck bis government by a general strike, announced today ho intended to call parliament into session December 8 and demand from it approval of his policies. In government circles it was be lieved the premier would muster ttufficient strength to override the opposition of the communists and socialists, who backed yesterday's abortive strike as a protest against his economic decree laws. Daladier, undisputed master of the situation, has ordered a three ' year state of "economic mobiliza tion" for the nation to carry mrougn nis program. For parliamentary support he counted on a majority composed of his own radical-socialist party ann groups lurtner to the right. The premier also considered nun Hive mensures against labor, soc ialist and communist leaders of the ubortive one-day general strike. He planned a cabinet meeting to dis cuss punishments. It was considered possible evi dence of Italian territorial ambi tions in France's north African pos; sessions had much to do with the premiers decision to seek a new parliamentary mandate. Shouts of "Tunisia! Tunisia! by Italian deputies yesterday with Premier Mussolini looking on was taken by French officials to mean France was facing a determined Racist campaign for control of the JlUrill JYIJ ICttll III UlqUlUI HLO, Relations Strained , Foreign office sources reported Prance was considering a formal protest against the Italian cam piaign. Daladier conferred with For tiign Minister Bonnet and high of ficials met at the foreign ministry throughout the morning. I Many observers considered the development a serious setback to ' resumption of friendly relations and it was known some of Daludier's close advisers had recommended recall of ambassador FrancoiB- Poncet for a "vacation." Foreign office circles' said Brit nin was concerned and would sup port France "indirectly." It was believed london and Paris already I had been m informal contact possible measures to let Italy know of their disapproval. Tax Burden Mounts The new French financial-labor program, drafted by Finance Min ister Jteynaud. puts a heavier tax burden, both in time and money, on the average Frenchman. He must pay more to support the cost of government and, aitnougn me u- hour week is kept "in principle, he mnst work-longer hoursr if nec essary, to increase the national in- crime. ' The premier's friends and the i-ntiHPrvativft richt jiitmanuy an nounced the general confederation nf lnbor. which ordered the unsuc cessful general strike, was losing thousands of its boasted member ship of 5,000,000. COUNCIL SIDES WITH GARBAGE CHUNKERS PORTLAND, Dec. 2 (AP) The chunkers have the city council on their side. These humble folk who comb their livings from the earbnire dumps protested recently they were getting ruinous and unialr compe tition from WPA workers and others on some form of relief. A chunker will have none of relief but he wants the reliefers to stay away from his garbage pile. A re liefer, according to information Im parted to the council, was "rich compared to us." Yesterday Commissioner Ralph Clyde was instructed by the coun cil to see that only deserving per ple picked scraps from the dumps hereafter. SCOUT EXECUTIVE DATED !PJ RQSEBURG A meeting of the Rosehurg Boy Scout committee has been called by Dr. E. J. Wainscott, chairman, for Monday evening, Decerning 5th ut the chamber of commerce, at which time Robert H. Hayes, deputy regional scout executive of Port liitid. will be in attendance to con fer with local scout men. Matters to come before the committee will Include plans to hold a scout camp at Wolf creek tiext year, suitable observance of Scout Anniversary week in February and other activi ties of the year, and a definite plan of financing the program for Mr. Hayes is a former scout ex ecutive of the Blue Mountain coun cil, with headquarters at Walla Walla, Wash., who has served for the past two years on the regional staff supervising the states of Ore gon, Washington and Idaho and por tions of Montana, Wyoming, Utah. California and Alaska. Due to his wide experience in scout work, Mr. Hayes will be able to offer many concrete suggestions for making our scouting in Douglas county more effective. All scout leader: and committeemen are urged to be present, both from Rose burg and outlying communities. 1 his meeting will take the place of the regular monthly meeting of the committee. Matanuska Settler Wants to Avert "Service" Fee to Co-Operative. PALMER. Alaska. Dec. 1 (AP) Rugged Individualism vs. govern ment paternalism wilt be the issue in the next few days when a suc cessful Matanuska colony farmer goes into United States district court to fight for his agricultural independence. The farmer is Walter Plnnel. Col. O. F. Ohlson, presidcntof the Alaska Rural Rehabilitation Corp., which directs the federally-sponsor ed colony, said Plppel had made MJ.uuu in the last two years. The dispute is over whether Plp pel can operate independently of the colony's marketing cooperative Ho and three other farmers recent ly became embroiled with the col ony management on this issue as Pippel did his own marketing at Anchorage and -other Alaska rail road points. . I he corporation contends that Plppel's original contract with the government, by which he came here from Hennepin county, Minn., in VXi), bound him to remain in the cooperative 'marketing setup, Otherwise, according to the con tract, he is free to sell or dispose of his property, subject to that clause. Under the colony plan, farmers get all proceeds except five per cent deducted for marketing services. in Plppers case, this would amount to SooO for the last two. years. Thn ruse will be hwirri before Tudke Hclle'nthal sometime this month. Colony Held "Success" Ohlson said that this year the colonists marketed all their pro ducts in towns along the railroad and to railway and mining commun ities and could have sold more. He called the colony an "unqualified success and fully justified. Of the 171 established tracts, he aid only 12 now were unoccupied, and that the corporation has waiting list of from 3.000 to 4,000 pplicants, virtually all fanners in the United States. The present colonists, he sain, have fine homes and all the bene fits of a modern center, with schools, a hospital, a creamery and other facilities, in marked contrast ith conditions that existed in their former homes in the imddlewcst. Ohlson said a colony agent now as in the States buying 110 cows to be sent to the colony this winter. KILLS 1. IN IUHES5 PICKUP FOR TURKEY TRADE PREDICTED PORT LA N D. Dec. 1 (AP) A limited number of turkeys was purchased here today for Immediate use at Sn-iMiJ cents for turns and '22 cents for hens. Handlers said trade would pick up next week with heavy move ments east for the Christmas sea son. The eastern carryover was reported heavy and prices rela tively cheap. FARLEY SETTLES ; PATRONAGE ISSUE PORTLAN'D. Dec. 1 (API Oregon democratic leaders were ad vised today James A. Parley, na tional chairman, hud agreed to rfcocnize Frank Tierney. state chairman, and Howard K. 1-atour-ette. national committeeman, in dispensing patronage. Farley, meeting with western democrats at Chicago, was quoted as saying Congressman Walter .M. fierce of La orande. tne tiiaiesj VANCOUVER, B. C, Dec. 2 (AP) A young. Indian, who ran amok in the Eastend district last night, killing an Indian woman and injuring five other persons, in cluding four women, was hunted today by squads of detectives. The Indian, believed by authori ties to have become temporarily crazed from liquor, killed Mrs. Ma rie Hawthorne, middle-aged Indian woman, and attacked Dan Hujwan, white, in Hujwan's Prior street cabin. He then went to the woman's cabin, a few blocks away and at tacked the woman's daughter. Dor othy Sam. HI, and Mrs. E. Klecn, a neighbor. J Later Mrs. Roy Shepherd and her daughter, Betty, both of Clove dale, were attacked by a mah arr swerlng the Indian's description as they crossed an East end park on their way to visit friends. Mont seriously injured was Hu jwan, who had a split head and could not be questioned at a how pita!, and Mrs. Shepherd, who suf fered a fractured skull and scalp lacerations. Mrs. Shepherd's daughter receiv ed scalp injuries but her condition was not believed serious. Mrs. Shepherd said the man struck them with a pier of two-by-four lumber, fleeing after leaving them on the ground. Breaks Quarantine ALTON'. 111. Threo.Voar.n1H Vnn. neth Clifford Lung learned there was one way he could leave a quar- I antlne home without bplnir rpnri-' niitnded. Knnprh Irani rtneo In hnma cause his brother had diphtheria, was playing on the porch. He lean ed too far over a bannister and tumbled to the ground. Free Delivery j TOwl lORAMhSISl-1 flour C ffuuTL ijTluZulIl ?Yrrlrnr8riTnnfNmrrlT JC SAVINGS EtXJPSM t$t ! SmallJuice, 2 dozen j kitchen a, 1A ""jxVViViffi EVVVVV E?TffiT?Tfrfl OCX :Case $3.10 j ' KRAFT, 49 lb. ylaZy HWfflffl mnmm K&wtftM Eo I jy edium Siie-2 dozen 39c j , JmA SftTiiWAY FARMER COS j .lld ....4 I ' ell I f :Case' $2 89? BLEND, 49 lb. ?147 figgts&jr m grapefruit 25cl IES $1.19 1 tHlm ' li j Case of J00 .2.69 Barrel $4.59 kmmmwmmmJiji turnips ioc z--Q& SEE. OUR ItAKKUl J 3 bunches IvCj I CANDY AND NUT j CABBAGE c,ilp.0l,,b. lc! fB!53 DISPLAYS ' ; -- fc iJrH-tJsl ...,A. Old- wr I I PEANUTS. 2 lb 45t I I Airway Blend, I always rresn, o id. pug. 0 4f Nob Hill, km I the finest pkg. coffee, 2 lb. .. 4 7 W I 87c I 9Ca I pound I Peanut Butter Real Roast, 2-pound jars mtjm Oleomargarine Robin Hood, 2 pounds bu-Purb Soap Q Granulated, Guaranteed, large. A jf Pea Soup Campbell's Treat, 3 cans ljp Starch t Kingsford'. Corn or Clou, 2 Pkg. A 7 V Milk, Max. or Ore. 9Bn 15c 15c Case 48 cans $3.05; 5 cans Mushrooms Keystone, 2 oz. Pimieritos Dromedary No. V4 fat, 2 for Diced Carrots Diamond A, No.. 2 tin, 2 (or FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS, 2 lb. BRAZIL NUTS, m lb 15C SATIN MIX CANDY, 2 lb 23 GUM DROPS, 2 lb 23 CHOCOLATE DROPS, 2 lb 23 JELLY BEANS, 2 lb 23 TEA bc"T. 25 c BREAD LlB: .:. 15c WESSON OIL Ballon 69c SUGAR "d:........$ 1.37 SOAP Crystal White Laundry, 10 bars for 29c Bacon Squares pound 11c KARO SYRUP ?tb 29 c Pancake Flour .b, 35 c Mayonnaise T:. 35c Tall bottle . CATSUP CORN FLAKES " I & iA C F- A. B. Minced Butter Clams, V WiVl 9 : No. Y2 Flat Tin, 2 for Corned Beef Kellogg's, regular package .. Regular, 12 oz. tin 8c 5c 19c 15c COFFEE COFFEE COFFEE1 siKSi If n fl I" TP AIIPPAF American, unuri un c tat su i.f $1.15 FORMAY jjgtf' ' , 47 c OXYDOL . Large pkg. 20 c BEEF ROAST :;8,r 1 4c PORK ROAST ,b 15-c PORK SAUSAGE eafoncdoU8tc, 25c RIB STEAKS, tender, juicy, lb. 17c BACON BACKS, Oregon Brand, lb 19c BACON SQUARES, lb lie MEAT PRICES ARE FOR SATURDAY ONLY PORK & BEANS Van Camp's, - Large 2 H H ffl Cans .. A ZEE TISSUE Tinted or White, 4 roll. WHITE KING Granulated a Soap,.. jt3fr Large Pkg tiJF WHITE KING Toilet Soap; 3 bars 15c Palmolive Soap rmcst Toilel, 3 bars 17c Ivory Flakes 23c Large Package . ' Free Delivery Phone Your Orders Safeway Store No. 110, Deer Creek Dridoe. Phone No. 301. Safeway Store No. 111, 130 N. Jackson. Phone 233. Safeway Store No. 143, Cais & Stephens. Phone 46. fow he a to a hospital, j.