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R0SE&UR6 NEWS-REVIEW, R0SS8URG, FRIDAY- JANUARY I o. 1 94 I .
Women's A League Standings
I ' W.
Copra 25
Ir Ctwk Dairy ..: .21
Sandy's Haw 21
Crand Boauty .Shop 17
' Games Last Night
ijianu -Beauty Shon 3.
Sandy's
PONY PAUL REVERE
Crt'f'k Dairy 0;
LOPCO 1.
'"Bit inuiviauni game score,
una Knbertson, 135; high series
Biwe, anna Young, 487.
.Commercial League Schedule
" i Tonight ,
.i;so p. m., Coca Cola vs. Steph
uiu lo.; Kiwsnis vs. ISlka,
!):(H) p. m., Professional Men vs.
w.'l Key; u. s. V. A. vs. Eagles.
. uamcs Last Night
7 Grand Beauty Shop:
Hdcp ll 1(J
D. Judd ... 112 120
B. Tynan 101 87
B. Ridenour ..110 101
B. Conn 109 140
A. Young .......180 130
734 034
2i -.no f ; -&&ff ri ) arrs' 'J
iff) .405 , ' -. ilia f. CJ 1 W f A mm m
1 ' --Ja Pir J
Aid-To Britain Program
Introduced in Congress
fCnntlniiRd from pneo 1)
372
487
745 2173
"Deer Creek Dairy:
Hdcp. 70 70
u. Kliiott 87
K. Redbarn
Tt. Houser 112
R. Lehrbanh .. !)!)
'BVis 103
" 590
124
114
105
123
138
074
70
134
116
111
122
104
210
345
349
328
344
345
657 1921
; Sandy's Place:
Hdcp 72
E. Worledge 138
Black lis
Sanders 162
Eerguson 150
Day 103
t 743
-Copco Girls:
Hdcp G8
E. Ludwig 96
G. Ness 105
D. Chapman .156
L. Lenox 89
0. Robertson 195
709
72
136
166
167
156
115
812
68
115
143
102
96
118
6-12
72
142
121
106-
95
112 '
216
416
405
435
401
330
648 2203
68
184
98
159
102
114
204
395
346
417
287
427
735 2076
CLEAN BURNING
STOVE OIL
No odor or soot, more heat.
It costs no more.
. Tidt WaUr Associated
OH Co.
Phone 837
Because his tiny village in Berkshire. Enuland. does not hum. .-.n nir -i .u, .
xtrlrln hlc lrl Ch,.H.-.l ...i. i . . . , '. .. "lii -viu lad,
- v uitjul 1'ivini? tne alarm nn n
enemy planes are sighted.
ough to permit ine use of any
of our military, naval, or air
bases to outfit and repair the
weapons of countries whose de
fense is vital to the defense of
the United States." .
Ten Billion Cost Seen
The measure authorizes the arj-
proprlation of funds "In such
amounts as may be necessary"
to carry out its provisions. Esti
mates of eventual cost have
reached $10,000,000,000, and Sena
tor Barkley D Ky.), the major
ity leader, has estimated that
from .$2,000,000,000 to $5,000,000,
000 may be appropriated this
year.
As to the section permittine
the communication of '"defense
that it gave the president discre
tionary authority "to make avail
able designs, blueprints and oth
er information for using particu
lar equipment."
Such information, he said,
would relule only to defense ar
ticles actually supplied to foreign
nations under the bill.
No Double Standard
The government, Barkley ex
plained, would order for foreign
governments "only those mater
ials wnicn our army and navy
could use."
"This means that we shall be
RAF Stages Terrific
Raid en German Bases
(fontlnued. from puce 1)
Greece's premier Metaxas an
nounced the capture of Klisura
In central Albania gateway to
the Adriatic seaport of Valona.
valona, 33 miles north of Kli
sura, is Italy's last blc Dort in
souinern Albania.
The fall of Klisura. climax of
weeks of bitter fighting, was de
scribed by Athens military circles
as having paved the way for the
seizure of Tepeleni, twin moun
tain citadel 15 miles west, and the
cracking of the whole Italian de
fense line.
Italians Deal Blows.
Premier Mussolini's hli-h mm.
mand omitted mention of this hit.
est blow at fascist arms. Instead,
me nigh command's daily war bul
letin declared Italian planes and
navai units bombed a British bat
tleship in the eastern Mediter
ranean, sank two submarines and
two freighters and torpedoed two
otper merchant men t.
The battleship, unidentified.
was reported hit despite "violent i
(anti-aircraft reaction" in an at
tack on a large British naval for
mation.
Tobruk Arc Narrows.
British general headquarters In
Cairo reported a "concentration"
of British troops around Tobruk
and said operations were continu
ing tarther west on the Libyan
desert.
Hundreds of miles southeast of
Libya, other British fighting men
were reported helping to carry out
Prime Minister Churchill's
pledged to "tear Italy's African
empire to tatters and shreds."
The Cairo command said that
British forces hud entered Buna,
Kenya colony, 100 miles south of
the Ethiopian border, which the
Italians have held for months.
and that the Italians had fled
from El Wak, on the Kenva ttnl. 1
an aomouianu irontier.
ine uritlsh also reported the
capture of Serobatlb, or, the Su-
cian-kthlopian border, 40 miles
north of Kassala.
Raids Hit Germany.
In London, the air ministry told
of a series of slashing blows on
Germany's vital war Industries
their In the Ruhr and oilier RAF
attacks on Rotterdam. Flushinc
nrnrllirlne. the enmo mntnrinl tr,
ww. ....i iu vvcum villagers wnen i our friends as for ourselves," he
said.
"It should eliminate double as
sembly lines In our factories, and
should help to standardize our
war materials among the demo
cracies." Barkley said the measure con
tained no waiver of the wage
hour law, the Walsh-Healey pub
lic contracts act or the Wagner
labor relations act.
Mr. Roosevelt, besides discuss
ing the aid to-Britain legislation,
announced that he had signed a
proclamation requiring copper,
brass, bronze, zinc, nickel and
potash to be exported only under
export licenses, effective Feb.
3 These materials, he said, are
needed for American defense.
Dunkerque, Calais, Brest, and
Egersund on the southwest coast
of nazi occupled Norway.
Factories, blast furnaces, rail
way and oil plants were heavily
bombed In the Ruhr, the air min-
istery declared.
Nazis Strike Back.
Gorpiin raiders showered hun
dreds of incendiarv bombs on Lon
don Hurin" the nieht, concentrat
ing (he ecQniilt on "one large dis
trict" which British censorshln
kent secret in nn evident at
fomnt to renont the devastating
"firekrieg" of December 29.
The oovernment declared, how-
ever, thft the cmit.-d's newlv or.
pnnlzerl fire bomb fighting souads
The president told reporters
that he did not necessarily want
the powers apparently contained
the British aid bill, but that
r'?c S" Ineondianes almost as! somebody must have it In order
FULLERTON'S CUT-RATE DRUG STORE
Reminds you to save with safety.
Friday, Saturday and Monday Selling
LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED
Camels. Chester.
fields, Luckies, Ral-
eighs, Old Golds,
2 for 25e, $1.23 ctn.
Sens a 1 1 o n , P a u I
Jones, Domino, Avo-
lon, Twenty Grand,
10c ea., 98c carton
MOLl P Brushless Shaving
,"wfc,, Cream, 50c size
31c
DR. WEST'S
Tooth Paste,
40c size, 2 for
40c
Lavoris
SODIUM Sallcyat Tablets,
wwivivm 5 graln 100 for
29c
$1.00 size
50c size ..
25c size ...
CALCIUM r. lQc Bisodol
Johnson's
Baby Oil
1.00 size 79
50o size 43
Lysol
'-00 size 83c-
50c size 43t
26 size
ABSORBINE
Jr.
$1.25 size .
79c
MILL of Maflnsjia,
ITIISalX jo- value, full nlr
15c
'ONI7CD Yeast Tablets,
vl,ltcK $1.00 size
69c
HALIBUT
Liver Oil
Capsules. 100 for
69c
LIFEBUOY :!:"x, ...
9c
. Zonite
$1.00 size 79
60c size 47
30o size 23t
Vitalis
$1.00 size 79
50c size 39
Polident
60c size 494
30o size 24
Mavis Talcum
60c size 39
25c size ig
25c Cashmere
Boquet Cream
2 for 2SJ
75c Oleum Pereomornhum xt.
3.00 Oleum Pereomornhum at
.; Jimnac ; gog
BOc Pablum 30-
$1.00 Adlerika 00.
v
reruna 98c
$1.25 Scott's Emulsion !...."98c
VFO KflAmflMNM e m ma
T00 Irradol-A
$1.25 Saraka "!!!!...98c
60c Phosoho Soda.Flpot iio-
$1.00 Neo-Cultol .3Z.'.'.'89c
INSULIN
.At Pcqular g5c
U-40 Protamine Zinc 99c
U-20 Regular 9C
40c Sargent's Doa Medic ino A0
40c Midol Tablets
Pinex 2Vj ounces '.'5
Ovaltine, 6 oz .
Ovaltine, 14 oz ;"eoc
I75C 5. T. 37 59e
Menfholatum, large !..53e
Ingram's Cream
$1.00 size 79
50c size 39
Jergen's Lotion
$1.00 size 796
50c size 31
25c size 20t
$1.00 size 7q
65c size AO,
30c size 19
Caroid and
Bile Salts Tablets
$1-25 size n
75c size 59
Castoria
75c size
40c size
Vick's Rub
?5c Size tSOjk
35c size 27C
Vick's Drops
50c size ft
30c size 24
Bromo Quinine
35c size ?T
hoc size
Sal Hepatica
$1.00 size s7
60c size tfOj
30c size 25
Bromo Seltzer
$1.20 size SSJ
BOc size 4
30c size 25.
fast as they fell
Hitler's hiph eommand aeknowl
edned that RAF bombers raided
"various nlaees" in western Ger
many, Inflicting a toll of 20 kill
ed and many wounded.
After n 3-dnv lull, nazl war
times violently renewed their
nipht attacks on Britain, the Got
man hiph command said, blasting
wrtlcularly hard at Manchester,
i-iverjioot and London.
The German commnnimie in.
sisted that the RAF failed to hit
anv military or militarv eennnmio
uojeriives, asserlliiR that the dam
age fell on apartment houses,
Bethlehem cloisters near Cologne
and a Catholic journeymen's
nome at nusse dorf. which w.-.
destroyed.
London dispatches described
the nazi luftwaffe's overnight
raids as among the biggest and
most widespread in recent weeks,
with Liverpool raided at frequent
Intervals over a period of several
hours and German bombers fan
ning out over the island kingdom
irom vvaies to northeast England.
A British communique, how
ever, declared casualties were
nowhere large."
In southern England, a giant'
explosion in the sky during a bar
rage by anti aircraft guns shook
houses 10 miles away apparent
ly a bomh-lnaded raider blown
to pieces by a direct hit.
In London, t wo nernn wnv,.
killed when nn anti-aircraft shell
fell to the earth before exploding,
In London military circles dis
cussed as a possibility a British
offensive against Italy herself
once the north African campaign
could be cleaned up. Such a cam
paign, they said, would be aimed
at check-mating a nazi invasion
of Kngland.
to take quick action
Neutrality Act Stands
Me replied in the negative
when asked whether the legisla
tion would have the effect of re
pealing the neutrality act ban
against loans to belligerents and
the Johnson act prohibition
against credits to world war debt
defaulters.
The president told his press
conference, however, that the
language employed In the bill
that equipment loans could be
made "notwithstanding a n
prior acts was the usual phrase
in legislation and was required
to avoid conflict of laws,
If there Is any conflict, the
president said, the later law sup
ersedes the prior law.
In reply to a question from
Senator Vandenberg (R., Mich.)
Barkley said it was planned to
have the house and senate for
eign affairs committees consider
the legislation simultaneously In
order to speed action.
Internal Collapse Will
Whip Axis, Dr. Morris Says
(Continued from pace 1)
he predicted, will see a "vicious
and brutal attempt" by the axis
powers to win the war quickly.
nme, ne said, is in favor of Bri
tain, and the aggressors will
launch their '"nll-out" effort as
soon as possible in a desperate
enort 10 win quicKiy.
"Undoubtedly the United
States can live unto Itself alone
but it would be a far different
life," he declared in picturing
the result of a possible totalitar
ian victory.
Out of a total of one billion.
eignt nunaren million noonle.
only two hundred million would
not ne under the dom nat on of
the totalitarian powers, t h e
speaker said.
"If you contemplate the econ
omics or that situation you can
see It is very serious indeed."
Dean Morris declared.
"The first thing to come would
be government control so rigid
you could do nothing except un
der federal order. Thus you
would have the same regimenta
tion as under the totalitarian
control. From an economic
point of view we have much at
stake In this present war and
should be deeply concerned by
the situation."
Latin America Touched on
Dr. Morris snoke brieflv nf
South American trade, pointing
out that South American nro.
ducts fit better into Euronean
than North American needs anc"
that, in fact, the two Americas
are In effect in trade comnetl.
tlon. He stressed the importance
of the Panama canal, not only
from a defense standpoint, but in
preserving economic balance
through Its effect upon trans
portation costs, and declared that
it is essential that South Amer
ica be kept out of totalitarian
control.
He concluded with the thoueht
that the great bulk of business
depends for progress and profits
upon a peacciui world; that busi
ness is based upon contracts.
property rights, credits and good
word.
Take these awav." he snirf
"and business as we know it to-
aay would disappear. We still
would have economic life, but
not life as we know it today. It
is useless to talk about neutral
ity. The United States must eith
er be a great reservoir of ma
terials for Britain, or it must par
ticipate actively both with ma
terials and men."
Directors Chosen
The banquet program, in addi
tion to the entertainment and
short talks by visitors, included
a brief report by W. C. Harding,
chamber .of commerce secretary,
on activities of the past year.
Mr. Harding predicted much in
dustrial development, highway
Improvement and other activity
for the ensuing year.
A counting of the ballots cast
for new directors resulted in the
election of William Adair, Har
ris Ellsworth, V. V. Harpham,
Fred Lockwood, H. O. Pargeter
and George Smith. Holdover di
rectors are Louis Fullerton, Jack
Hart, Louis Josse, G. M. Krell, L.
A. Rhoden and H. C. Wells. The
directors are expected to meet
next Monday to elect a president
and other officers for the coming
year.
Sentence of 10 Years Is
Meted to Morals Culprit
Pleading guilty to a charge of
statutory rape, John Stoops, 52, a
bachelor, was sentenced in circuit
court here late yesterday to 10
years in the state penitentiary.
The court's sentence was im
posed only four hours after his
arrest at Myrtle Creek.
Two years ago Stoops came in
to Douglas county from Wash
ington, hiking along the highway,
hauling his few belongings in a
pushcart. He pitched a tent on the
city dump at Myrtle Creek and
has subsisted by salvage from It
and gold panned from the gravel
banks of the South Umpqua
river.
Information that minor girls 1
had been seen at his tent home
led to an investigation which re
sulted in the arrest, Sheriff Cliff
Thornton said.
Pioneer
Drug
Store
will be
OPEN
This Sunday
Hours
8 A. M. to 9 P. M.
D-A-N-C-E
ORIENTAL GARDENS
Saturday, January 1 1
Music by Bill Black and His Orchestra
LADIES 20c Tax Exempt GENTS 30c
COLD WEATHER
SPECIALS
Hot Chocolate, Fudge, Fudge
Caramel and Holiday Fruit
SUNDAES
DOUGLAS COUNTY CREAMERY
Local Visitor Roy Entler,
mer resident ot this city, now
t-ugene, was in Roseburg this
week. He reports that his son.
Dan Entler, in the U. S. navy, has
oeen transferred to the Hawaiian
islands and will he Joined there
by his wife and daughter in
about a month.
ness, except for the small group
engaged in munitions and arms
manufacture, finds greatest pro
fit and development.
The totalitarian system, he de
clared, stands for the destruc
tlon of these principles.
"Despite their repeated de
nials," he asserted, "it is signlfi
cant that it has been those couiv
tries which have been most ac
tive In promotion of personal
freedom and free enterprise that
have been attacked and overrun
by the aggressors."
Axis Seeks Quick Win
The next three or four months,
for- f
' of I
Stock and Bond
Averages
BONDS
Compiled by Associated Tress.
Jan. 10:
20 10 10 10
Ind'ls UK's rr scu.
TO COME N
Prev. day .. 105 2 101 t
Month ago (il.l 105.5 1003
Year ago . 5S 4 102.1 H; li
1IMO-11 high KM 105.0 101 1
I'.WVIl low 4S.3 )Sn 903
39.9
38.2
51.4
53.5
35.1
Calox Tooth
Powder
Oo slie 49
10c trie 23
STOCKS
30 15
15
no
. R3.S
: FRIDAY .
l'rev. day
j Month ago (!3.5
Year ago .70.7
III 10 41 high 74.2
1 1010 41 low 51'.3
Kll's Ind'ls L't's Fgn.
17.fi
Ui.2
18.9
20.5
13.0
353
34.8
39.3
40.C
30.9
41.9
443
49.7
522
37.0
DOUGLAS
MARKET
MEATS AND PRODUCE
Make d favorable compar!
Son of prices then match our
qualify. You will profit by it.
LEG OF LAMB Tender,
tasty and health ja
M. lb IB
HAMS Lean, mild cured, to
bake or fry, inA
lb 10
FRYERS Young chickens at
bargain price, MO l.
lb IDC
LIVER Extremely nice baby
Deer,
lb J.a2G
LAMB TO STEW Econom
ical and healthy. 4 jt. .
12 LBS. PURE FRESH t
LARD 91
Phone us at 350 or call
238 N. Jackson
SPECIALS, SATURDAY. JAN. 11th
Camels, Luckies, Ches
terfields, Kools, Raleighs,
carton
Low Prices on
CIGARETTES
$1.19
Dommos, Wings, 20
Grand, Avalons, Paul
Jones, carton
CATSUP
92c
GARDEN BRAND,'
Bottle
WILAMET
PEARS
9c
NO. Vh CANS,
2 for
OXYDOL
Large package
tad i'ftfl
29 c
19c
PUREX
TOILET TISSUE , 10c
DOUGLAS
TOMATOES
NO. Th
3 for ...
CANS,
uLLi 1 nn
SCOFFEE
25c
11b, can
SOven-Boked
28 in coin and either the key-strip s m
endfromionof JiUCorTccorroo jC
label-fronts-one from a tin of 56IT tfs-ut
Ovrn-BakedBeans.onefromatinof WlrOWn Bread
WIT Brown Breid.Mi,lto56l'F,N s ,,V
Foods, San Francisco, Calif., speci. jL ii
fyme your choice of 5 colors... Bur- Z5C
gundy. Green, Bronic. Black, Grey.
25c
QUALITY MEATS
Krispy Crackers
25c
Mb. box
ARIZONA
Grapefruit
25c do,
Oranges
ot iuice, med.
Ful
size, 2 doz.
29C
Carrots
bunches
IOC
Potatoes
37c
5CMb.
U.' S. No. 2
See us when you wont the
Best In Meats
ww in mears
CHOICE .
BEEF 1flA PURE 07
ROASTS u. IOC LARD 1 us. fC
BACON 1 0n LimE oe?
BACK is. 1UC PIGS 2 m. OSC
BUAUP JA v f
rnwnc oyu, rKcc DELIVERY
FISHING TACKLE. AMMUKJ
J