R6SEBURS NEWS.REVIEW, ROSEBUftS, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1940.
SIX
Italian Sees U.S.
As Avoiding War
TIOMR, Junn 21. AJ') Tim
1'nilinl Stah'ri, "Ktlrrod by war
titioH of initny of tlii'lr men and
iifiWHimpRrH," tlo not "HM'in rcmly
to ynt. IhfniHftlvofl ho drawn Into a
Knropfrtn wiir whlHi dor'K wit
'onrorn llii'iii," Virgin)) fiayda,
I'uriclMt o.dltor troq illy rKnlcil
ii fl I'rfinier MiiHHolinl'rt mnullipiM.
wrolc lodiiy.
, Ho dw liired In M Clornalc
IVlUillu that-Viihliin(-'t(in'H "Invok
ing tint Monroe doctrine In noun
to Knropran rnpltalx," Ik "proof or
hnxltutlon toward udvi'iiture In
North America,"
tiuydu thim rofioatcd IiI.h pro
vIoiih aHHcrtlon thai American In
tervention In Km rope would oHtah
HhIi a procpdent for ponnfbl Knro
pen n Intervention In Aiiir'ilciin lil
toreHta. Tho Italian liltfh command,
ueantline, declared that Italian utr
iittuckH on the Wrench air hum at
litzerto, TuniH, and the KiKIhIi na
val bum on I ho iHlamt of Mnllu
vr "aovern and olfiMttlvo."
Tho ronimuiil'pio Hald Italian
jdaiH'H violently lioinharded tint air
Imsn at Matrnli, port on (lie Medi
terranean coast of Kuypt. KucceHM
fill land opera tloiiH iiKtthirit the
IlrltlKh In Africa were claimed.
(iuyriu declared Hint tienimny
nnd Italy were preparliiK an attack
on llrltain and Its empire "with
diverse polflical and military
HfclorH," lliiiH apparently Indicating
thai the nxls powers would try to
alienate Hinaller countries from at
tuehmeittH with the MiUIkIi.
He declared that Ihiluin'H 'two
fold atlempt to Ktlffcn French re
JlHtance to (icrinaii-ltuliiin , do-
innndH, while drawliiK United
Htuleri hankliiK power Into the
Ktiropnnn conflict," Koenied doorn
ail to failure.
Roseburg-to-Diamond Lake
Trek Opens New Highway
(Continued rrom pngfl 1)
the UmpqtiH river, the road truv
Ih the Copeland creek canyon.
'Hie uxade there Iihk not yet been
fully widened, nor has the road
bed. been finished, hut Kiiffielenl.
work had been done to iiHKiiro
easy iuikkiiko for the caravan.
After climbing out of tho Onpo
land creek Heellon, In which the
rjmd makeH Its maximum climb,
the route leadH aerosn Oak Flats
on a comparatively level road,
which was parllciilarly beautiful
for the caravaneors as n result of
the borderhiK rhododendrons, now
lu full bloom.
Tho caravan visited the IUk
Camas ranger station, the central
forest Hijrvfuo headquarters In tho
l-eart of tho1 hlKh t'aseade vokIoii,
then erosHed the Fish creek dew
ert Into Dhtinoml lake.
Other Cities Participate
At the Mouth bike shoru the
llnsebutK party was met. by larne
deleRutiotiB from Klamalh Kalis
ami Medford. and enjoyed a pic
11 If lunch and program.
1 Included In the party were Col
onel Harvey II. Klelcher. district
commander for the Medford area
of the civilian conservation corps.
Colonel Kranldand. II. K. Cabell,
chairman of tho stain highway
eouimlsKinn; Huron ('lough, com
missioner; It. H. Italdock. chief
etiRiueer; C. 11. McCuIIoukIi. asslst
iint state engineer, and II. It. Clnl
syer, secretary to tho highway
rommisslnn. Mem tiers from the
local division olTIco of the high
way department, led by K. I).
Lylle. division engineer, also
were included.
Project Began In 1922
. The caravan celebrated the fi
nal completion of a route to Dia
mond lake niter many years nf
honeful wiill lug. Projected for
many years, an actual start on Ibe
construction of the North Tinn
qun routo wus begun In I22 when
the forest service, county and
North I'mpnua special road dis
trict cooperated in the construc
tion of a narrow, winding one way
road from Hock creek to Steam
1m. ul. This road underwent slow
but gnu I u ul Improvement, but wan
not extended until l!i:H, when the
civilian conservation corps estab
Hulled a camp ul Steamboat nnd,
in cooperation with the forest serv
ice nnd bureau of public roads
started the final section or the
ji rwl e.
Tho forest service In 1925 had
roiiHlructcd a roadway from Ida
inond bike to Itig Camas, leaving a
gap of 22 miles between Steamboat
and Kig Camas still ungraded.
Willi tho North l inpqua road as
1t major work program, the
Steamboat. CCC companies have
Rteadlly pushed the road forward
uiMil late last fall the connection
was made and the rirst cars driven
over the route. As soon as weather
permitted this spring work or lin
proving the last roughly graded
section was begun and has prog
Vessed to a point where public use
fit the road may now be permitted.
Although the road now will be or
ficlally open to the public, certain
restrictions na to hours will be re-
BIG
ICE
CREAM
CONES
Saturday and Sunday
JforlOc
SULLY'S
DRIVE-IN
820 S. SMpMn St.
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
WHY, IT'S FOSTER MY WORD, FOSTER, If
I OO BELIEVE THAT'S A GOOSE
A YOU HAVE THERE WHAT A FINE
t SUNDAY DINNER THAT FAT FELLOW I
Will M&Ke-t:eeTPB VOL) OLD
IAI ,"- i - I Ti
Vk ftm ohatit von murt i pt me CHOW SPLAV TH
YOU HOW TO PREPARE HIM.'&OOSeJ
A LA HOOPLE - T HN
New Gadget for Young America
r-iT-j-IPt'MMTrunwmmt nV''li i iwhh" TriiJ
fjpws-ltviw I'lioto imti Kiigrnvinff
l'lctured ubove are (from left) Kugene Wells, Leonard Otto, Harry
Clcmons, Kmosl Modson and Ronald Agee, of RoseburK, with F. K. For
mis, CliattannoRii, Tenn., (extreme left), enjoying the first showing In
lloseburg of the new War-Ace Aulodyro Flyer, which Is . to he Inlro
dncoi in IhlH city by llenningiT's Marts. . ,'t 't
A new scientific toy, which prom
ises to take Its plucu along side
tho pngo stick, yo yo, and oilier
poimlar gntlgets for Ihe entertain
ment of young America, Is to he In
troduced In ItOMChurg by lieu
dinger's Marts, The new toy Is the
invention of F. K. Formis of Chat
tanooga. Tenn,, who was in Rose
burg yeKlerday to arrange with Ihe
local stores to handle the distribu
tion for the llosehurg urea.
The auto-gyro flyer consists of a
quired for at least the next few
months, according to V. V. Harp
ham, supervisor of the Unipqua na
tional forest, who Joined with the.
Rnschui'K chamber of commerce in
sponsoring and arranging today's
celebration. As much work still re
mains to he done on the Copeland
creek seel Inn, that three inile
stretch of road will ho open to the
public, for all-ilny travel only on
Kalurdtty and Sunday of each week.
Mr. llarpham reports, On other
tlays Ihe road will be cIohciI from
S a. m. to 4 p. m.. during which
hours work wilt be lu progress. It
will, however, he open at all times
between -I p. m. and S a. m.
Record U. S. Force Leaves
to Guard Alaskan Bases
FORT 1.FW1S. Wash., June 21.
AI') The I'nited States army
dispatched the largest group of
soldiers lu history to Alaska today
"to provide protection Tor new
alrbases" now being established in
Hie territory.
The territorial force comprises
r7il officers and enlisted men. It
u ill be assigned to airbuses at
Auchomge, Cnalarfkn, Kodlak and
Fairbanks.
At Its closest point, Alaska I
only 3ftl miles rrom Russian terri
lory.
VITAL STATISTICS
DIVORCE COMPLAINTS
ST.Cl:V Kihm KKaliiMl dooiR"-
Klarcy; nun rli-.l .MuitIi 30. 1037. at ;
Vuiu-oimr, WnHh.; ili'scrtlon. Plaitl
tifl tufk I'tMtllll of lllaiiloll tt.tn;i!
Kilmt HarKi'.
When we inn MiUitolU'il, our
halt- tnilly tlm'H Klnnil on imiiI. Mil-.
ci'Uh hi (lie litirto nf pnrh hull'
ritntrrirt anil pull thi hnir prod
from Its i-uMotiuiry plntiiint; posi-
nun
SLACK SUITS $1.00
Two-iltv' Hhuk null fur lmllps
or Klrla for only l."0 nt I'urr'K.
Ami largo imsorliuonl of styles
nml slips In farmoroiips nt tlfio nml
$1.00. Also (liny suits, shorts, sun
hats, elo., at Carr'a. (AdT.)' i
Developing and 'VCffk
Printing roll of 8 .... A 3 If
Your choice o' Enlargement
FREE
The Film Shop
222 No. Jackaon 8t. Phone 9 Y
with
WHOA. MAJOR. YOU'RE IN TUB
WRONd LANE
MV DIMMER
EVEN MINE.
THE FELLA
... . i . . .
1 HMVt
slick, spool nud propeilor. Ily wind
ing a piece of string around the
spool and giving It a pull, the pro
peilor can he made to sail high in
to the air. Ily various adjustments
to the propeilor it can he made to
do a wide variety of airplane
stunts.
Klsewhere In today's News-Review,
the Ileuntnger -Marts make
formal announcement of how these
toys may be procured.'
. Markets
PRODUCE
PORT LAND, Ore.. June 21.
(AIM Uutler, butterfal. cheese,
exgf. country meats,' live poultry
unchanged. ' ...
IHtKSSKO TtlllKKYS. Se)iiir
prlcea: hrn.s No. 1,' KlJ-Ule; lon
tl-llllV . . . ... .
'Onions, peas unchanged. " " ;
MOW POTATOKS Loail 2-2Jc
lb.
Potatoes, bay. wool, mohair,
hides, ciiscara unchanged.
HOPS Oregon UIH!). 40 41c lb.;
I!i40 contracts lb.; HHn seed
less 4uc lb.
WOOL
BOSTON. Juno 21. (AP) The
Commercial llulletin will say of
the wool market tomorrow:
"The buying interest which mush
roomed last week out of the urmy
textile program hns gone flat again
and fine class III wools which sold
Firemen s Circus
TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 8 P. M.
Main Street between Cass & Lane
ADULTS
0km" Nf Vanlll It Cratm Manirladvrtd Inclusively Han a.
y Douglas County Creamery
Major Hoejitt
THIS SOO$E AIN'T FOR
IN FACT. HE AIN'T
: ; ... ,i
HE'S A PER.FOR.VUN- YZZ
BEER BARREL POLKA , BUT
THAT OWNS HIM IS SICK A
. . r n r-l I HiKA A
IU nil" y
EVERV DAV JS
at fiSc, clean lust week, have, been
sold at Sfi cents this week.
"Not only is Interest In wool less
in I lie Boston market but It In very
much less In - tho west. At the
sealed bid sale of the Laramie
(Wyoming) pool. Wednesday night,
not one bid was submitted for the
wool. Growers are asking top
prices still but ure holding their,
wool.
"Civilian business which was ex
pected to he sucked In after the
army fabrics movement has not
muterlnlUed to any extent. Cau
tion still is the better part of valor
in New York, apparently.
"Foreign wool markets have lit
tie at the moment to offer of In
terest here, although some con
sideration Is being given to the
possible purchase or South Ameri
can cross bred s in tho next clip.
"Mohair is dull and hanlly
ehanged."
LIVESTOCK
PORTLANO. Ore., June 21.
(AIM iV. S. Dept. Agr.) HOOS:
Supply very light: market largely
nnmlttnl but few sales fully steady;
odd lols good-choice I75-2UO lb.
drive-Ins $G.HMr.; packing sows
practically absent,- quotable $4.0(1
50. x '.CATTLE:. '. CalveH, nominally
Otendv; week's early saleH medium
good fed .steers $0.2f.-10.2r(; lew
common light gross steers $0.5u-.7r;
odd head cutter dairy type heifers
r.fiti: medium-good beef cowh quo
table' fi.uiMJ.PO; eunuer-eutler cows
elitiiblo $:i."r-4.75;' bulls quotable
$7.'Jfi down; few. good-choice veal
ers $H.00 ro; common - medium
calves 7.1M-8.F..- :
; SHICIOP: Market nominally
steady! puckage good-choice SO lb.
drive-in sluing lambs SS.flO; shorn
slaughter ewes quotable $;t.0i)
down.- - -
WHEAT
' l'ORTUNI. J'luc. : 21. (AP) .
" . Open High low Close
Sept.- .. 7I.i 721 71 i 721
Stock and Bond
Averages
STOCKS
Compiled hy Tho ARHociutctl VresB
Juno 21.
30 in l"i (in
lml'ls UR'h I'l'a Sl'kB
Fl-lclnv M.O H..II !I3.9 41.1
Prt'v. day 57.S 15.0 3:1.!) 41.0
Momb iiro .... Kl.R 1:1.1 31.1 37.8
Year oko 07.7 ld.O 87.0 47.fi
11140 hlKll 74.2 20.& I0.B 02.2
1910 low R2.3 13.0 30.9 37.0
BONDS
20 10 10 10
Kit's lml'lB I'fs Fku.
Prlilnv r.2.8 100.S !M.O 37.4
Prev. da- f.2.5 100.4 93.7 37.6
Month OKO .... 4S.7 99.2 S0.5 37.9
Year uko S7.1 100.3 9B.4 01.7
1940 hlKb r.9.9 103.6 97.5 53.R
194" lo ... 4S.3 9S.9 90 3 3S.1
25c
Armistice Terms Await
Answers From France
(Contlmifid from page 1)
them the Corman conditions for :
tin armistice.
"In the historic Complegnn for
out deslKiiated for tho reception of
these conditions, this Is done in
older once and for all to wipe
out by tills act of redeeming jus
lire Ihe memory which for France
wan no glorious page in Its his
tory but which the (iennan nation
has. always felt as the deepest
humiliation of all times.
"After heroic resistance, France
ha? been defeated and broken
down In a sequence of bloody bat-
tlCK. ......
Threefold Purpose Listed
"fjermany tb erf ore does not
intend to give the armistice con
ditions or armistice negotiations
characteristics of a s p e r s i ons
asfibst nn enemy so brave.
"Tho purpoRu;i of the (Iennan
demands are:
"1. To prevent a resumption of
the fight,
"2, To offer to Oermany all
guarantees necessary for continu
ance of the war against (ireat Hrl
liiln, which Hrltaiu forced upno
Germany, ns well as,
"II. To create pre-conditions lor
formal Ion of n new peace w hose
essential contents will be repara
tion of the wrong done to the
Coiman relch by force."
New Defense Proposal
Would Train Workers
(Continued from page 1)
Hillman has been seine ted to head
it up."
llillmnn, meanwhile, announced
that ho expected to have ready in
a few days a "complete and full
proKram" for the iriKtruction o(
Kkilled workers. He mild voca
tional Kchoolfl, the national youth
administration, the ('('(' and pri
vate Industry fimtred In the plans,
and Intimated that some training
of il military character might be
Involved.
Economic Link Sought
President Roosevelt asserted to
day his prosrain for pun-American
economic cooperation involved
"economic defense desiKned to
mpplement our military defense
pronram."
Mr. Rooaevelt asserted Oie con
templated measure for achieving
economic unity anions the pan
American nations were "Intended
as n f u rl her safeguard for the
peace of this hemisphere ami as n
means of protecting our economy
and I he econoin ies of t he other
American republics from the re
percussion k of the disturbed In
ternational situation."
lie omitted any reference to
f'anada, although presidential aides
previously had said the dominion
"would not be excluded."
Tlie program for economic un
ity was approved by tho president
last night and ordered submitted
to the other American nations for
their approval. ' J
Kstablishment of Latin-American
bases for the United States
navy, a usually well-informed
source said may be one of the sub
jects raised at the projected pan
American conference on hemis
phere problems of military and
economic defense.
Roth alrcrart and fleet bases
would be Involved In nnv such dis
cussion, this official said.
To Summon Reservists
Tho wnr department disclosed
that plans we.ro being made to or
der approximately 9,000 reserve of
flrors to active duty, nnd indicat
ed that hddltloual thousands
would be required ns the regular
army is further expanded.
Most of the reservists are ex
pected to be youthful first and
second Heutenants. particularly re
cent graduates of the reserve, of
ficers training corps. They will
nerve Initial terms of six months
or ono year. Most or them nre
$110
QUAftl
PINT
AM
fin1
est
BOTTLE 0 IN BOND
BOHDEB
Straight Bourloa j
Whisker j
,NTU.Y DlaTILUNO C I
expected to too ordered to duty
July 1.
Senate O. K. on Srimson,
Knox Awaits Hearing
(Continued from page 3)
fr tho sake of trying to stop Hitler
3.000 miles nway, Kventunlly they
will force mo to resign.
The whlto house did not make
public, Woodring'H letter of resig
nation, describing It an "to per
sonal." Thero long has been a rift
between tho retiring secretary ono
his assistant, Louis Johnson, a fact
which stirred criticism In various
quarters vien the defense program
was undertaken. Johnson general
ly Is expected to keep his post.
Frances Perkins Next?
Tho Hiirprise nominations, which
flabbergasted mnnv members of
both major parlies both In nnd out
of congress, brought iminedalte
speculation that cabinet reorgani
zation might bo continued with re
tirement of Miss Krunces Perkins
as secretary of labor. Thero was
no comment hi administration
circles.
Among those mentioned as a pos
sible choice in case MIkb Perkins
should resign soon were Hun To
bin. vlco president of the Ainericun
FAleratlnii of libor, and Mayor
Kiorello Idi (iimrdfa of New York.
Tobin, a third term supporter. Is
nn udvocate of C.I.O.-A.F.L. peace,
a task which many Washington
politicians believe would be as
signed to a new labor secretary.
Dodges Third Term Issue.
On the provocative topic of the
appointment of two republicans to
the cabinet, reporters reminded
President Roosevelt at a confer
ence that Alf M. I guidon had said
he assumed the two appointees had
received assurances that there
would be no third term.
Mr. Roosevelt was asked for
comment on that. He chuckled
and asked whether Lnndon really
had said Unit. He added lie had
seen nil' kinds of things in the
newspapers this morning and if
he started commenting on all of
them ho didn't know when he
would get through.
Rut he said he had been think
ing that there was some sort of
difference between people that
there were those who think in
i terms of patriotic motives nud
those who think with partisan n o
lives, and that this is a very diffi
cult time.
Further than which, ho added,
dennnent sayeth not.
To a question of whether his re
marks could be rewarded us an an
swer to some critics who contend
ed he was establishing a "war
cabinet. " Aft. Roosevelt replied in
Ihe affirmative.
SERVICE TO BE APART FROM
POLITICS, KNOX DECLARES
CIHCAflO, June 21. (AP) Col
onel Frank Knox, whose accept
ance of the navy secretaryship in
tho .Roosevelt cabinet prompted
his expulsion from the republican
party, said today the president had
asked him to manage the navy on a
non-political basis "and on that ba
sis f have accepted."
The HKJG republican vice presi
dential nominee's statement fol
lows: "National defense Is not a parti
san question. It should have the
united support of the people re
gardless of party. Congress In the
past few weeks has acted with sub
stantial unanimity on every na
tional defense proposal.
"The administration of the navy
department is in no sense political.
The navy knows no party. At a
time of tremendous naval expan
sion it Is vital that its management
Free
Delivery
FOLGER'S KALICO KATE A4
coffee FLOUR, 49-lb. sack 9 LI 9
2 l"ZZ49e PEAS, CORN, TOMATOES, 3 for 2SC
' Pg- PREFERRED STOCK .
Gingersnaps SALAD DRESSING, quart 19C
Cheese-Its
JELLO . '
15C ICE CREAM MIX, 3 for 29C
QUALITY MEATS
BEEF BOIL, lb
BEEF ROAST,
BACON BACK,
REACY TO SERVE
PICNICS, lb
shnll he wholly non-polltlcal. The
president lias asked me to Borvo
as secretary of the navy on Hint
basis and on that basla I have ac
cepted. "I firmly believe that in a time
of danger to our country each of us
must do whatever we can to meet
that danger. As good citizens we
must servo in whatever eapuelly
wo are asked to serve,
"We are In danger now because
we are inadequately prepared. The
president has said I can help bliu.
If I can help him get iirt ready for
any emergency 1 must do ho. What
happens to me is unimportant. If 1
should be cast In the discard a
few months later, tho only ques
tions I must answer to myself are
these: 'Did I do my duty? Hid 1 do
it well?' "
THIRD TERM DISAVOWAL I
SAID VOICED TO KNOX
PIHHADKLP1HA, June 21.
AP) Authoritative reports per
sisted in republican circles today
that President Roosevelt had as
sured Colonel Frank Knox that
iio would not run for u third term
at the time lie first offered Knox
tho navy secretaryship. ;
The reports were that Knox
had relayed such Information to
four until some time ago, and Hiat
these four included Air M..Lan
don, the HCtii republican presi
dential nominee on a ticket with
Knox, and It. H. Creager, Texas
national committeeman.
While J .an don could not be
readied for comment, Creager
told reporters here, "there Is noth
ing I can say at the present
time."
Tho "no third term" assurances
were reported to have iieen given
by the president in May when Col
onel Knox was believed to have
been offered the navy portfolio
a second time after he had once
declined it.
The third term reports were
hinted at in I-undon's statement
yesterday in which he spoke high
ly of the ubility and patriotism of
Knox nnd Henry L. Ktimson but
added that ho hoped they had not
been misled by such third term
usHiirunccH as might havo been
given them.
Roth Knox and Stlmson were
read out of the party by the re
publican national committee nnd
denounced as "Interventionists"
for accepting the posts of navy
and war secretaries.
SKK PAfiE'S for F. H. A. loans
for houses, garages, chicken
houses, barns, remodeling and ini
provements. ( Adv.) ;
NEW FAST GRANULAR YEAST
Works in a Hurry Needs Ho Refrigeration!
DID you ever hear of a dry bak
ing yeast that's fast and holds
its fermenting power for day on
your pantry shelf, without any
help from an ice box?- Maybe
you've long yearned for such a bak
ing yeast; if so, it's here and you
now can go to your grocer and ask
for MAC A.
It's new and different, and it's
just as simple and easy to use as any
ordinary wet yeast. There' noth
ing new to learn, no new trickt
to try. When you're ready to bake,
just stir MACA in a cup of luke
warm water and for the rest of the
routine follow your favorite straight
dough method and you should have
successful results.
One woman wrote us: "MACA in
the nrsf new big idem in home
baking that I've come acrota in
24 yeara experience. My friends
miyioi
SATURDAY, JUNE 22ND
11c
lb 15c
lb. . . . . . . 14c
25c
Rice & Meyers
Sheet-Metal Works
Sheet Metal Work
Tailored to the Job
627 N. Jtckton 8t. Phon 920
Maecabee Hall
Public Dance
Saturday Night
Music by Rhythmeers
. Everybody Welcome
Admission 25c
PHONE 21
TAXI
PHONE 21
Fuller.ons
Drug
Store
will be
OPEN
This Sunday
Hours
8 A. M. to 9 P. M.
and I have at last found what
we've been looking and hoping
for these many moons." This pos
sibly expresses the unspoken thought
of many, many housewives, judged
by the great and increasing demand
for MACA wherever it is introduced.
Try MACA today. You'll like it
better, we'll guess, than any other
yeast you ever used.
NORTHWESTERN YEAST CO.
1750 N. Ashland Ava., Chicago, III.
at you
OROCM
Fishing
Tackle
I'm certain of results
because I'm certain of
my sugar, I insist on
America's favorite"
C-IIHf
10-lb. sack.. 55c