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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1939)
SEVEN "At Home" in U. S OF STATE VEHICLES ROSEBURC NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEDUG, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE I, 1939. WASHINGTON. May 31. (AP) John 'i'houiusi Taylor, li'KiRliitive representative of the American Legion, told the house iniiniKratioii com in it tee today proposed U-kIhIu-lion to admit 2M,otnj refupeo chil dren from (Jermany was "an effort to break down existing inimigm lion laws." t On behalf of the ex-serviceiren'fl oiKaiiization, he opposed any ivlux iiluui of existiiiK Iiarriers, "no mut ter how Rympatln'tic wo may be to the children who would be bene fitted." "If this is sincere legislation," be continued, "if the real purpose is 1o hHp these children, the matter ran be handled by giving them pre ference within the regular immigra tion ipiotas thin year and next." F. W. Buck, who said he repre Bented the "defenders of the con Mitutioii," told the committee, he l ea red proposed admission of Ger man refugee children would create, "more opposition" in this country lo Jews. HAVANA, May 31. (AP) Cu ban authorities today placed 25 po licemen aboard the Oerman liner fit. Louis to prevent suicides among 919 Jewish -refugees denied per mission to enter Cuba. Captain Rchroeder asked for po lice aid saying hundreds of the refugees had threatened to take their own lives before the liner fails ruthnr than return to Ger many, ' i At I if u 'Li Pictured as she returned to New York alter more than forty years in Europe, the Duchess de Tal leyrand, former Anna Gould, has bought her girlhood home, a 600 acre showplace near Tarrytown, N. y.( and is reported planning to live there permanently. Her marriage in 1895 to Count Boni de Castellane was a sensation of the "gay nineties". OLYMPIA. May 31 .(AP) The Thurston county grand jury ex coriated the "inexcusable and un lawful ufe" of mate-owned automo biles and gasoline on other than slate luiKlneBH, in a report filed with the county's suirior court judges today. The jury warned it would "ob serve with interest" what steps are to he tukfii by the state to curb the practices. - w e I P'aints rHaltng to the use of stute 'J 3 iilrtMrtiii1iu ..ml tr-iu.ilStio nun.,,. it. I. dtf I lv niilnitinliili'H. hv Ktatf phi dIiivph ,lor their own personal benefit and ..:r?: jj not on state business," the report si a i en. I he veniremen concluded: "... We do not feel the problem is incapable of solution, und we recommend something bo done right away. We shall observe with interest during the weeks of recess soon to follow this report, as to what will he done bout this inex cusable and unlawful use of state property." CROSSING CRASH FATAL TO THREE LONDON, June l.fAP) Three persons were killed and about a doen others injured when a London-bound train and a traw-ladcn rompanied to Rosehurg by his wife truck collided toduv at a crossiiur. and son, lion. Air. Corum has been I The sides of two coaches were located in Ito.sehurg about two ripped out. The truck driver oh- cfiped with a broken arm. WASHINGTON, Slay 31. (AP) r- President Iloosevelt appointed today an American delegation to the international labor conference nt Geneva including three repre sentatives of the American Federa tion of Labor and none from the C.I.O. The labor delegate named on recommendation by the labor de partment, was Kobert J. Watt, American Federation of Labor, Washington. Two advisers ap pointed to serve with him were Daniel J. Tnbin, president of the International Brotherhood of Team sters, Chauffeurs, Stablemen and Helpers. Indianapolis, Ind., and Herbert) Woods, economist, Inter national Union of Operating Engi neers, Washington, D. C. The president also appointed two government delegates, and one ftnployer delegate... . . . ., . The delegation, except Watt, It was announced, sailed today aboard Hie liner Manhattan. The session convenes at Geneva, Switzerland, June 8. Watt had sailed earlier. Other members of the delegation: Assistant Secretary of Labor Charles V. McLaughlin and Carter Goodrich, United States labor com missioner at Geneva, government jelegates. Henry L Harriman, chairman of the board, New England Power as sociation, Boston, Mass., employer delegate. Adviser on technical and voca tional education and apprenticeship Chester Howell, editor, Sun Fran cisco Chronicle, San Francisco BUS LIMES STAYED SAX FRANCISCO, May 31. (AP) The Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen announced today it would withhold strike action against the Pacific (irey hound bus lines after it wns advised the na tional labor relations board plan ned to file court action against the company on a contempt charge. W. P. Nutter, Cleveland, si ecial representative of the brotherhood, said the 10 n. m. "deadline" passed today without any settlement over tures from the bus company. "We were advised today official ly by the national labor relations board that it will proceed immedi ately to file a petition in the cir cuit court of appeals asking that such court hold Hip Pacific Grey hound lines joint announcement by Nutter and C. P. Randall, general chairman represeniing the drivers." E. Travis, company president, lias stated the company was advis ed by its attorney the national In bor relations board order, directing it to recognize and bargain wjth the union, wns "erroneous and In valid." Me said the rornpaii could not ohey the order If it would, since It is party to a union contract with nn A.F.L. union, the Amalgamated Association of Street. Electric, and Motor Coach Employes, mid A.F.L. officials have refused to release it rrom the contract. Company officials announced there would be no interruption of service, and the A.F.L. union an nounced it would supply drivers, if Brotherhood union men walked out. OIL FIRM'S HEAD BEGINS DUTIES HERE W. L. Herron. of Eugpue. arrived in Rosehurg Wednesday to take over his duties as manager of the Tidewater Associated Oil company in this city. Mr. Herron succeeds P.. J. Corum, who has been trans-f-i red to Portland where lie will be associated with the company. Mr. Herron said that he will take up his duties today. He wns at-1 I ' "eib FOR TRAVEL. ., V "V-" P"jloR IV! RTTHINO Wards Gives You 98 For Only Jaunty, young dresses in cool shantung-weave rayon I Sporty and smart! You can wear the skirt with other blouses I Prints. Pastels. Also one-piece frocks. Sizes from 12 to 20. "'sr"z 1 Luxury Sheerl Low Priced! Sale! Silk liiiloiis m Aril 55 c a pr. Buy enough for all summer while this sale lastsl Sheer all silk 3 threads, with a sturdy mercerized toe cov ered with fragile looking silk! In newest shades. Homt itf arftrt GV Wtorl MeuN Overalls Santoriztd Shrunk I Get a better overall for ess at Wards! Two-fiited fabrics! Bartacked! Full-cut t 30 to 42. HI $anftriid for Lotting Fit I Work Shirt Sale 17" Saturday Lait Oayf Smashinff 65c value! Reduced f Bear-fcr-wear cotton covert or chambrajrl Tripls main seamst MONTGOMERY WARD m' fj 111 iMnilllI'MIMMMMi m - MIIIMIIII nfir.. ivraiitiiiaiiaiaiBiiit vor SCOTCH Granulated Soap Large pkg. 27c Sandwich Spread Lunch Box Quart jar S9c Del Munle, Libby, Stokely, Heinz, Campbell's, Van Camp's, Kellogij's, Krafl and scores of oilier famous brands are always available to Safeway customers at consistently low every day prices. But this week you save even more on your favorites. It will pay you to stock up heavily. 4' Prices effective Fri. and Sal., June 2-3 . iiAncuuAi i rwaic IVIHKjiniyiHLLWVIJ Fluffiest, lb. vltLk WkLL All flavors, 6 pkgs. RIPPLED WHEAT BEER Brown Derby, 3 cans TOMATOES PEAS CORN GREEN BEANS HOMINY KARO SYRUP B6 ,; Labe' 33c HERSHEY'S COCOA Lh 13c PEAS el Monte, No. 2 can 13c SALMON Llbby Red, tall can 20C GINGER ALE anaila Dry, quart . 18c GRAPENUTS Pkg 17c WHEATIES Pk8 10c SWANSDOVVN Pkg 20c SNOWDRIFT 3,b Pai, 49c 11c 2?c Pkg 9C 29c 3 cans WAMWFfflFR BUTTER CHEESE 27c -"13c Umpqua or Melo-Maid, Lb Coos Maid Lb. wm lee? VANILLA, mitation, 4- 10c WINE Fldelis berry, 12 oz . 25c BABY FOOD Stokely's, 3 cans 25c CREAM OF WHEAT Pkfl 23c Buy a supply at this exceptional price. Regular 12-oz. tin . . 6-Box Carton Real Roast, 2-lb. Jar Td Hi Li 14c St, m3&f STOKELY'S PEACHES : 29c PALMOLIYE Toilet Soap 3 bar. 17C IVORY SOAP Large bars, each 9c SPRY SHORTENING 3-lb. pail 55c ATirs w ,pt it costs. mu less 7" AIRWAY COFFEE 3-lb. bag NOB HILL COFF 2-lb. batr ' Idc Lb. bat; 37c Lb. bag 37c HAND-LOTION INGREDIENT HELPS KEEP YOUR HANDS LOVELY Large package ..... 18c Sugar, 10 lb.' 51tf Pineapple Juice, No. 2, 2 cans 2iC Mushrooms, 2 oz 86 Pimientos, 4 oz 8C FLOUR Kitchen Craft, 49 ib $1.39 Harvest Blossom, 49 lb $1.13 Orbis, 49 lb $1.19 Deviled Meat, V. 3 cans 10(J Hot Sauce, 3 cans 10C Postum Cereal, lb. pkg. 21C MILK Cherub Brand, 4 tall ei" 25c PRODUCE BANANAS st NEW POTATOES u. s. No. 1, 10 Ib. CARROTS fca. ntl" I 1 Fancy local, Ulmlm I J 3 bunchc, s LEMONS Fancy Sunkist, dozen GRAPEFRUIT e c Crackers Corn Flakes Slightly salted Soda Wafers, Ml 2-lb. Box SY Alber's New Thin Flukes, Package T BEEF ROASTS ,, STEAKS Rib or alrlotn, Ib. SLICED BACON;-" 12c LUNCH MEATLh 12ic Minced Ham, Bologna or Liver Sausage. Excellent quality, Ib. HALIBUT By the piece, Ib. 19c FRANKFURTERS 19ic BOILED HAM 5c DILL PICKLES 8llced ready to serve, Ib New ship, rrent, qt. . 39c 5c if T nrr i i f tt 315 NO. JACKSON ST. TELEPHONE 93
