m
t
EIGHT
Eft&EUafe ftgWS.ftSVlEft, Rb&UR, Sftefeaft, THURSDAY, N6VEMfeR 21, 1940.
Fixed Highway
Speed Limit May
Be Reestablished
lly PAVI. W. HARVEY. JR.
SALEM, Nov. 22 (AP) TlH'ie'n a
Rood I'hftnnt ihn li'dmil I urc
may rulurn (o system or flxci
hlKhwiiy bibp(1 llinllH, rxprulliiK
mo "unsio rnl law Hint slnlc po
ut,. Ry ik ho vamiii lln-y c an I mi
lll'I'Slllllll II.
I li Hlalo liisliway oinnils.ilmi
' "l lo yiiai-s ai!u lo iiithu.iiIi- Hip
li'KiHliiltini to mliiiii a rixt-cl spcpil
ia, nut liuit'd. tiki HHiuiu mi
inovcil It, hut tlm hill wuk hurifil In
tun Hound rniiUH louunlttuu.
. That hill would havn nstnMlalu
a mi-miIIr limit ovit thn Htttti. hut
would luivo given the coinmlKxIoii
power to fix ellher blither or lower
MiiuiH w nere eiiKlueerlliK aurvevH
showed the 50-mlle speod either
was loo low or too lilnh.
Another attempt prohahly will Im
made by the imnmlsslnii ami thlK
time It win have the support or
t'harlea P. Pray. Rupei liilendent of
stale pollee, mid Se, lelaly of Stal
Earl Suell.
The hill would fix u maximum nf
i,D miles an hour, kUIhk Hie emu
mlslon niltlinilty lo estahlltih lower
llinllH where It fiM-ls roads are un
safe for IiIkIi speeds.
Convictions Difficult
Pray, asserting ho ean't under
stand the basic rule law and lis
"Indicated speed" provisions, said
It Is hard lo ohlaln convictions un
der the present law. A fixed speed
law, with highways properly zoned,
would reduce the number of auto
mobile accidents.
One objeciion to the proposal In
the ID.'l!) IcKlslature was that It
would Klve the hlithway commis
sion too much power, ami some
legislators even accused the com
mission of wantiuit more power.
Others were afraid the commission
would tlx limits that are too low.
Hut the commission, denying it
really wunls the added responsi
bility, says Us engineers are the
most quiilllli'd lo delermlne proper
speed limits. ,
FUNNY BUSINESS
"Bill, Chief, doesn't your duty on imported nirttls rmikc il
Droliibilive?"
In the world, hut without express
ing those habits and feelluKs In a
philosophy. Our philosophy is still
in our pfnews.
Now we are raliKht In a crisis,
and almost all our national com
ment on the crisis comes out of
the half foreign city of New York,
at the American end of the Euro
pean steamship Hues. Much of It
Is by persons who have columns 1
und attendlnt: Lour Island cocktail
parties, where .Manhatian matrons
ko on benders with romantic young
revolutionaries and talk about how
easy it would ho just seizins the
power plants. So we are afflicted
endlessly by their ni'KUUlelits about
"Ihe choice." which means that as
a result of (he laziness of these in
tellectuals the greatest and most
hopeful of nations Is being subject-
and page to fill every day. or ev-1 '''' m t!l' 11 dangerously long period
Poison 'Phooey'
Given U. S. From
European Woes
fPortland Oregnnlan)
Vo are sick lo deuili of having It
dinged at us that democracy has
to chooHe hleen ennnmmi-m and
lust-ism. Particularly we hat" lo
hav it dinged at us by New York
Inti-lllgen.ia. most of whom know
America only from it Pullman win
dew or from Ihe memories of mid
dle western childhood.
Our outburst results from cer.
lain reactions which are evident
euiong Ihe New York group follow
ing lilllilii-iil Imi or "Where Do We
.o Eroui Here?" by Harold J,
l.aski. llrilMi Marxian deep think
cr. I be line, or course., reveals
the llieHis. We have lo go some
where t rout here. That Is the Idea.
Anil of course Professor l.aski Is
thinking politically, not pbysicallv.
Ytccntmnl slay where we are In
capitalistic democracy. We have to
go In the rnnimuuist direction or
Ihe fascist direction, and of eourso
Ihe professor, In order lo get bv
Ihe censors anil save our harrowed
feelings, proposes a nice kind of
socialism, achieved "by couseul" to
avoid Ihe liiessiness of the barri
cade. That Is all right. II Is expecled
of Professor l.aski, being a Marx
Ian and so a believer in Ihe pro
gressive confusion of capllallsm.
that he should lake advantage of
the war lo advance his cause. Hut
what we cannot forgive is the
e.igerner.s Willi which Ihe New York
utiiutellectiials, mosl of whom write
columns or hook reviews, seize up
on each new elucidation of the lire
some fascist-communist dilemma as
though H were a pearl or thought
as though Newton were relumed
In the flesh. Take Clifton Kadi
man. Mr .Eadlmau Is.ihc popular
master of ceremonies for "Infornia
llon Please" and hook reviewer for
the New Yorker. And this week
ho gives over his snuce in the New
Yorker lo an open letter to Win
ston Churchill, shrilly demanding
that the Mrltlsh prime minister sil
down in the midst of shot and shell
to read Mr. Luskt's volume alter
which hi Is suttposed to rise up
Willi a queer lleht In his eve and
elve the order for (he social revo
lulioii "by consent." of course.
Or take .Samuel tlrarion, column
ist for Ihe New York Post, whoso
hook. "All Out! How Hcltiocr.'iry
Will Defend America." proposes for
this country about the same llilng
thai Professor l.aski urges particu
larly for I Irltti in - In effect, social
ism under the slress of defense unci
war.
If socialism is on lis wav. whv
socialism is on its way. We will
accent II along with Ihe rest. Hut
we do wish leslllv to reply Unit the
rascisl-coiumiinisl dilemma is an
European crealloii in both practice
nnd theory. The allei natives w ere
set up by thinkers of a crowded,
tradition. ridden, dcrcaiod. enihliier
ed and heilamiied continent. And
politicians or that fcuiinl continent
have merely acted upon Ihe alierna
lives of the fearful conllneiH's
thinkers. We In America do not
have European traditions. We do
not have huropr
religious hatreds or
Onr farmers are not peasants. Our
laud is not crowded, our resources
are not exhausted, or more iliau
scratched. We have behind us the
pioneer tradition Ihe frontier tin
fill ion. Why In the name of nil that
is sensible should the people of
the I'lilted States, with their Mr.
ger, .more decent and more hope
ful outlook, have to work them
selves Into a hypnotic slate over
the pitiful philosophies evolved out
of Europe's wretchedness?
In large pnrt. we presume the
situation results from the fuel that
America hns been too busy to have
n. philosophic tradition of lis own.
We hnvo been plowing up n conti
nent and acquiring habits ol mind
and of reeling which nre unique
cry week. They haven't time to go
back into America und examine tlio
American mind. They are too tired
and haggard lor that anyhow. They
have it weekly radio program on
which they must display a smatter
ing knowledge of a hundred thou
sand things, and their hook reviews
section to fill. Maybe they have
boon foreign correspondents, and
now mistake for insight I tin pes
simism which they ncoulred in
their travels. They spend their ev
enings felicitating one auolher, re
ceiving more ileleatisls from abroad
lo the poisons engendered oul
Kuropes misery.
of
State sales tuxes on automobiles,
parts and accessories amounted to
ITii.uou.iiuu in 1 !:!. Stale gaso
line taxi's were more than 10 times
as great, standing at 4siiJ.4:t:i.oon
lust year.
A pair of rats could Invite more
lhan 2ii.iiimi.ouii descendants, or
nine generations, to their golden
wedding anniversary
Yoncalla Eagles
Win By One Point
At Lookingglass
Tiy HOWARD APPI.EflATE
A last second basket by Eur!
Howard In an overtime period
which followed n tlo score, gave
Ihe Yoncalla Eagles a 20 lo 111
victory over EonklugglaSH in a
basketball game on the Looking-
glass court last night. The Yon
calla girls won the volleyball con-
test L's to 20 to give the visitors a
clean sweep of the series.
The basketball game was a thrill
1 all of the way, with Yoncalla
building up nn early 7 to 0 led.
only to have It snuffed out by the
righting Yoncalla lads, who led 11
to 10 at hulf tlme.
The teums battled on even terms
throughout the second httlf. with
the score being tied at 17-all at thn
close of the regular playing period.
Mathews opened the overtime
neriod for l.ookluggluss with a key
hole shot to give the home team a
2-poiut lead. Willi only one mill
ulo left lo pluv Cox sank a foul
shot for Yoncalla. and set Ihe stage
for the shot by Howard, the hall
dropping through Ihe boon only a
split second ahead of the rinal gun.
'.Max Ondd, Yoncalla captain, was
high point man with 10 points, fol
lowed by .1. Hreen of Lookingglass
wilh S points.
The volleyball game was a very
close coutvst until tlio last few
minutes of day when Yoncalla, led
bv two all-county stars, Kruse and
.Marsh, put on a winning rally.
Haskothull 'iciips:
Yoncalla (20) Pos. (19) Ixiok'glasB
Hodd (111) E (.11 V. (Ireen
Cox CD E (0) Keller
Howard CI) C (SI J. Green
Cross 0 (2) Matthews
Main 12) (i (I) Heard
Substitutions Ynucullu Palmer
(2i. Rice: Lookingglass Swan.
Officials: limnl, rereree; Eelt,
umpire; Kino, scorekoeper; Apple
gale, timekeeper. j
Food Sale Saturday Rosehurg
beihel of Job's Daughters will
sponsor a cooked food sale Sattl"
day. November 211. at McKean 'm l
Haldvvln's to raise money for t'.e
cducutional iund. Mrs. Paul Alice!
ami .Miss Hetle Owen are Joint
chairmen of the sale.
ti'ENNEY'S PRE-HOLSDAY
CLEAKAWAY
FRIDAY and SATURDAY VALUES
WARDROBE
CLOSET
U-l-t. 1 r . i
w nwius ia qarmenrs:
Guards against moths!
Trunk type lock!
Snliit ronslntrlimi nf heavy roin
lioslltun lm;ml! Iti'sisls llml Hi.
ul I'.'l i n Wit I. ..,..t I
Mli-.'iin U'li li i.i,, t li
humidor. Save!
Full Fashioned! Ringless!
SILK CHIFFON HOSIERY
43c
Pure silk clear and flattering!
Pool and top of slocking are
rayon - reinforced for longer
wear! ( boose from a valielv ol
lovely, new Pall colors: Here's
Mir value at Penncy's LOW
LOW price!
Iltlous. We do J
race hatreds or
class hatreds.
LADIES'
Lace Trimmed Rayon
Panties 17c
Huy now. save.
Cotton and Rayon
Lunch Cloths
Size r.0"stf0". Colorful ty ty
patterns You'll wnui XiXC
several at this attractive price.
A Featured Value
Table Lamps
AND SHADES
$2.77 Complete
You'll ho (li'llnhtftl wlih tin-Hi
lovely lamps of KukIIhIi StiiT
fonlshire pollory or Ihiltarry
porcelains: 'I ho rayon shade
tilt tor hotter rending lirht
ShiniiitiK in pairs!
Pequot
Pillow Cases
50c pr.
REDUCED TO CLEAR
Ladies' Coats
Values worth A A A
t h o price.
lion't mi.H this one.
O'Coats
$11.00
llepriced
lo clear.
You can't ulford lo miss
Ibis value. While they last.
MEN'S ALL-LEATHER
Work Shoes
$2.49
Reprtroil to
clear. Heavy
retan uppers, eap toe,
I .eat her soles and heels.
MEN'S PART WOOL
Work Sox
Wa t m . Ions f fg
wearing values IvV
lor men who are hard on
SOX.
LADIES'
Slips
High satin finish. 9Mj
Bias cut! Tailored! JC
1.
Popular Design!
DRUM TOP TABLES
At an Unusually Low Price!
$1.00
You'll like tlie low price as much
as jimil admire Ihe tables! In
walnut finish! 21" liiKh uu
ideal height for lumps!
3fl
Save at this Low Price!
MEN'S UNION SUITS
47c
Sloik up now for economy plus
Muif; wi-.tr. rim rmoeii eoiiou Hi
winter weight - liiihtlv fleered.
V..L-I.. I....... I I I .
'""ii I'-ii.mu nun unit; or snort
sieeves: Mre :ti to hi.
MP
Men's Sanforized
SHIRTS
77c
Ilrondcloih nt this low-
price! .VnCraft noil-
lit collars!
rubric shriiiliiiKC will not ex-
eeii i per cent.
Men's Cotton
COAT STYLE
Sweaters
Heavy fleece lined,
warm for winter.
98c
W yl. C. CNNrr.CO...fNC.
R0SEBURG PHONE 806-J
wmwm lewisite
s Cosine osH
Combine these two family favorites in a single
dish, guaranteed to "win over" the most finicky
appetite. It's easy to prepare and economical
too!
Vz lb. Egg Noodles 114 cups milk
1 can asparagus 1 tsp. salt
3 Tbsp. butter 14 tsp. paprika
3 Tb.u. flcur 2 cup bread crumbs
1 hard cooked egg, sliced
Cook noodles until tender, and drain. Cook aspara
gus, if using fresh variety. Make white sauce of the
butter, flour seasonings, and milk and add to the
noodles, together withasparagus cut in small pieces.
Cover with bread crumbs and garnish top with three
or four stalks of asparagus. Bake in moderate oven,
325 degrees, for 20 minutes. Serve with hollandaise
sauce.
Special Values for Friday and Saturday . . . Nov. 22-23
EGG NOODLES L9,It 15c
ASPARAGUS
All Green, No. 2 can ... 25c
JELLO 9c
I,I'",W 6 delicious flavors, 2 Pkg J
PEARL SHORTENING 4 lt P1, 33c
HERSHEY'S
BAKING CHOCOLATE
Large
Pkg. ..
RINSO M 17c
CAMAY
TOILET SOAP 3 b 19c
IVORY SOAP M.J t 9c
HOSTESS PEAS,, 23c
mx Large paekago 23c
10c BBi!
33
BEEF ROAST , 16ic
29c
1 " Sliced and rined, 2 lb. ,
STEAKS
CHOPS, lb
Fresh pork, 2 lb.
19c
25c
BEAUTY SHOP
For Appointment
Telephone 522
Try our lightweight Therml
que Permanent Wave ma
chine. No-pull.
$3.95 Duart Permanent
Wave
$2.95
5C
Thrift
Department
Woodbury's Toilet
Soap, bar
Listerine Tooth Paste,
25c sue, A
3 for 49C
Palmolive Shave Cream,
25c size, tfx
2 for 33C
Alka Seltzer, i m A
large 49C
Tooth Brush, 4 A
each 1U
50c Halo Sham- C.4 g
poo, 2 bottles 9 X Ik
Shoe Polish, 4 P t
2 cans XSC
BACON
VEAL STEAK Lb 19c
By the piece, lb.
ISic
KELLOGG'S
CORN FLAKES
8-bz. Pkg., 2 for ,
13C
MRS. STEWART'S
BLUEING
Large bottle .
15C
FANCY
RICE
4-lb. Pkg.
23C
WALDORF TOILET TISSUE 4 17c
Large bottle ,
IOC
COFFEES
Airmail, l-lb. 12c; 3 lb J5c
Deluxe, l-lb. Pkg 19c
Manning s Yellow, l-lb. Pkg 23v
Manning's Blue, l-lb. Pica 2Sc
Golden West, l-lb.2jc;
2-lb. can 45c
OREGON
MILK
Tall can, 4 cans ,
27C
SUGAR
10-lb. cloth sack
51c
FISHER'S
WHEAT GERM
Large Pkg. .
25C
t VrT" : VI I M I K. sW H
PRtSH LIMES 0n 25C
LETTUCE m 5c
LOCAL BEETS 9c
LOCAL CARR0TS3 10c
KLAMATH POTATOES I'UQc
TRIANGLE ROLLED
rDArifTI. UUCiT TOASTED.
2;lb. Pkg.
19C
CHOCOLATE PEPPERMINTS ft .25c
HARVEY'S
GUM 4 packages " Ifllf
K otmu CBH7
"Maw'
UMPQUA CHIEF.
49-lb. sack
ORBIS
49-lb. sack
CASTLE
49-lb. sack
CROW.'i
49-lb. sack
Flour Values
$1.35
$1.39
$1.29
$1.49
CELERY
LOCAL CABBAGE
Utah type, bunch
10c
We will continue to give 2 barrels
.
groceries each week and will qive 10
FRESH TOMATOES
LOJ
NO. 1, TELEPHONE 522
i ' wv-v" !t J caun ween ana win giv
Lbf..;....;l...::. ZC turkeys toV 1 0 people at Christ
mas
r 15C
time. Trade with us as you may be a
winner.
juilAuiT
NO. 2, TELEPHONE 39