SIX
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSE6UR6, ORESOKI, MONDAY, JANUARY 13, I94T.
r
The time is getting shorter each day far this our greatest sale!! The most
sensational value-giving sale in years!! Greater mark downs to force the
selling during
SENSATIONAL
DISPOSAL SALE
SPECIALS
OUT
THEY
CO
OUT
THEY
GO
!i
As Long As Supply Lasts For
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
Take Advantage of These Never to Be Forgotten Bargains
I
VALUES TO $8.95
LADIES' DRESSES
One Group Silks, Sheers, Wash. Some
lightly soiled. Get yours ftOfl
NOW AT .
i
LADIES' DRESSES
Values to $4.95 Ladles' Dresses. Spun
rayon new colors, printed Silks, with
jackets. Here are the best values In
years, so hurry ana get G7 QQ
yours
iHI IIIWH
LADIES' COATS
VALUES TO $8.95
1 Lot Extra values as a clean-un. Real val
ue In every coat. Hurry, get
your size. NOW AT
$4.98
VALUES TO $3.95
ONE GROUP
LADIES' OXFORDS
Two tones Brown, black calf. Hurry
and get your size while ft ft
these real values Inst MuW
LADIES' BRASSIERES
1 Big Lot Values to 75c. All styles, f
all sizes. NOW AT StM.r
1 LOT GOSSARD FOUNDA- 1
TIONS JUST' 4 OFF
ENTIRE STOCK PARKAS AT COST
GOLDETTE SLIPS, $1.95
value, now 89
Pajamas and Gowns, values
to $2.25, now SI. 19
$5.95 values In Children's
Co-its. now .. $3.95
fc Coil
UfGwve;
VALUES TO $10.95
LADIES' DRESSES
One Lot of these. Real Disposal Sale
Prices Silks. Some til OA
slightly soiled 9197
$8.95 VALUES
LADIES' NEW DRESSES
Helen of Hollywood, Loma Leads,
Maid, Cleaver styles. All new Cff ftft
dresses to clean up NOW 9)177
Ritzy
LADIES COATS
VALUES TO $19.95
1 Lot The best value in Coats ever
seen in Roseburg. All styles. All sizes,
If your hurry Cf ftft
NOW AT 9lli77
$3.95 and $4.95 Values Brown Bilt
LADIES' SHOES
All colors. All styles heels. To clean up this
lot of value shoes at this low M
price. NOW 9
39c value lot Spun Rayons,
now, yard 2i
$1.95 value One Lot Silks, yd R1
59c value Flowered Silks, yd 39 C
75c value Ivory Drapes, 40-in.
wide 33
19c and 20c Outing, pink, blue,
stripe 12
29c Tubing. 42-ln.. now 19
FISHER'S DEPT. STORE
For 35 Years Roseburg's Store
For the Entire Family
wore silenced by machine-gun
fire from a few hundred feet,"
Its communique said. "Then a
heavy bomb was released from
very low level and blew up one
of the large refinery buildings.
"More bombs set oil storage
tanks on fire."
Several fires also were caused
at Regenshurg, it said, and at
Ostend "a large explosion follow
ed by fire was observed." From
these night attacks, the com
munique said, one British plane
tailed 10 return.
RHS Baskefeers
Trim Grants Pass
Quintet, 28 to 19
Second Battle of Conference
Bill Nicely Played; Ashland
To be Opponent Tomorrow.
The Roseburg high school In
dians had two down and one to
go today as they made ready to
meet the Ashland Orizzlies here
Tuesday night in the third con
ference basketball game of the
season. The Indians Saturday
night trounced Grants Pass 28 to
19 to follow up their 52-to-35 win
Friday night over Medford. The
game Tuesday night against Ash
land will complete the first lap in
the southern Oregon district's
round robin. A victory by the In
dians would give Roseburg undis
puted first place in district stand
ings. The four teams of the dis
trict, Grants Pass, Medford, Ash
land and Roseburg, play a round
robin in which each team meets
each of the other district teams
four times during the season.
nosehurf? mppls Ash and here
Tuesday night, then plays at Ash-1 bomp I the powerful French
land and Grants Pass Friday andiEuns seized in the Maginot line
Saturday. already have been moved up to
The Indians found Grants Passilnc TOasl lueuauin saio reports
tough opnonent in the game;'" British military circles dis-
here last Saturday, but a third : eloseu.
period rally by the Indians tuck-
Avoid New Taxes, Don't
Upset Budget, Legislature
Urged by Gov. Sprague
(Continued from page 1)
nent DrosDeritv. asserting that
the present prosperous times are
not stable because they are due
to "liberal federal expenditures
for rearmament and to the rapid
consumption of exhaustible re
sources." ,
An admission by the Germans
that six of their planes failed to
return from Friday nights raid
on Britain (the British claimed
a bag of only two) brought from
the press association's air cor
respondent the assertion that
this may mean "progress is being
made in the search for a thor
oughly convincing answer to the
night bomber.
The first detailed disclosure
that the Germans had started
building a defensive line of for
tifications along the English
channel was brought to the Unit
ed States by William McGaffin,
member of the Associated Press
staff in London, who returned
recently.
ed the game into the win column.
Game Nicely Played
Doth teams played a beautiful
defensive game, particularly dur
ing the first half, as evidenced
by the half-time low score of 15
to 7 in Roseburg's favor. Neither
team scored until midway In the
first period and everv point dur
ing the entire first half was hard-
earned.
The defensive work of both
teams was eleverlv executed with
Finlay and Wiard turning In a
fine record of floor work for the
Indians, while Gray, Davis and
Mover were a stone wall for the
Cavemen.
In the third period the Indians
lime back to speed up the at-
;ick, taking advantage of the
heieht of Denton.
British Libyan forces still were
hauling guns from the Bardia
area to surround Tobruk, 70
miles away, and putting them in
to action against outlying Italian
defense points.
The important fascist outpost
at Giarbub oasis, 150 miles south
of Bardia, was said to have been
cut off by the British.
Greek Lunge Gets Close
To Coveted Valona Goal
(Continued from page 1)
sible to bring additional animals
up through snow clogged passes.
Delayed dispatches from an
Associated Press corresnondent
Roseburg's I with Greek mountain troops on
Oregon Hoopsters
Lose 2nd in Row
To Cougar Quintet
(By the Associated Press)
The University of Washington,
with two straight victories behind
it, .was in what might be termed
a super-strategic position in the
northern division of the Pacific
coast conference basketball race
tills week.
As of today, Washington and
Oregon Stale the latter defend
ing champion are tied for leader
ship of the division with perfect
records.
Washington, however, plays
only two Kings-X games with
Montana this week; while Oregon
Stale faces its Inter-mural enemy,
the University of Oregon, in 11
game that can't be anything hut
a Dnnnvbrook, no matter who
wins. Should O.S.C. lose Wash
ington will have the leadership
all to Itself next Sunday; and
even If the Beavers win, Wash
ington's record will still bo per
fect In so far as the division Is
concerned.
The only other game on the
week's program pits Washington
State, with two wins and two
losses on its record, against Idaho
at Pullman.
Washington made it two in a
row over Idaho Saturday night,
39 to 37. Idaho led most of the
first half, dropped back in the
second hal(, came up strong at
the finish to tie the score in the
last three seconds of play only
to lose in the five minute over
time as Washington, got three
points to one for the Vandals.
Washington Slate had an easier
time with Oregon, winning 55-40,
nr iMigene. II was Oregon's sec
ond straight loss to the Cougars.
W.S.C. led from the outset and
was never threatened. The half
time score was 28-17.
Oregon High Schools.
Salem 31, Actoria 2-1.
North Bend 29, Medford 28.
Oregon State Rooks 47, Marsh
field 21.
the central Albanian front said
green-clad bodies of Italian dead.
sprawled on every mountainside
over which the Greeks advanced,
gave evidence that the fascist
losses must have been in the
Oregon's Legislature
Organized for Service
(Contl.riied from page 1)
7" center, to work the ball In
to the basket by set plavs. The
Indians also did a nice lob in fol
lowing un their shots and picked
several cripples to add to the
score.
In the last period the Roseburg thousands.
players began showing the effect I
of two hard games in a row and, ITALY CHANGES GENERALS
the Cavemen, sensing the let- IN ALBANIAN CAMPAIGN
down, staged a desnerate rally j ROME, Jan. 13 (API An
which Mover led with long-rangeothpr si,ake-up in the fascist high
howitzer shots to pick up six , commami put the chief of staff
points In nuick succession. jof Italv.s armVi Gen Ug0 Cav.
ine imuans, nuwever, wiin a -Hero. ,n command of Ita an
Next time, try the train
"This sure beats
i"
jJkh driving
New Low Train Fares!
New train fares between Oregon points arc the lowest
in many years. Next time you travel, try the train. It's
cheaper than driving, easier anil a lot more fun.
RounJttip
$6.25
$2.65
$4.80
$4.00
To . On wty
PORTLAND $3.45
EUGENE $1.45
SALEM $2.65
ALBANY $2.20
S-P
The Friendly
Southern Pacific
J. E. CLARK, AGENT PHONE 11
later was elected calendar clerk
with 17 votes over Pearl Shaefer
of Lane county.
Roy Corey, Salem, was elected
senate doorkeeper over Walter
McPherson, also of Salem.
While McAllister obtained 22
of the 38 house republican votes,
lie got only five ol the 22 demo
cratic ballots.
After the 33-to-27 vote for Far
fell was announced at the cau
cus. McAllister was given an ova
tion by the membership when he
moved to make the vote unani
lious for Farrell. McAllister then
appealed to all members to unite
behind Farrell so that the session
might be "harmonious." He al
so asked the members to forget
the bitterness engendered by the
speakership batttle.
At the request of President
elect Dean Walker of the senate,
the senators agreed to reduci the
number of standing committee;;
from 37 to 3(1, and cut the mem
bership ol the larger commutes.
Members of both houses were
optimistic that the session
would end within 50 days. It ap
peared likely the cession would
he considerably shorter than the
1939 record session of 6(1 days,
since all administration hills lire
prepared and there aren't many
controversial Issues.
Chief Justice Kelly of the Ore
gon supreme court swore in the
HO house members and the 30
senators. The number Included
21 new representatives and four
new senators.
lead of 24 to 10 going into the
last period, were able to coast on
defensive play until the last few
minutes, when Coach Watts sent
in a full team of substitutes.
Summarv:
Grants Pass Fg Ft Pf Tp
Davis, f 0 2 3 2
M.irtindale, f .
Moyer. c
Gray, g
Martin, g
Bormuth, f
Ilaverd
Strowbridge .. ..
Totals
Roseburg
Goodlow, f
Wlard, f
Denton, c
Finlay, g
Hughes, g
Cacy, f
Beckley, f
Anderson, c
Ness, g
Schrimpf, g 0
Totals 10
Free throws missed:
... 2
.. 4
.. 0
.. 1
.. 1
.. 0
.. 0
..8 3 11 19
Fg Ft Pf Tp
.. 0 3 0 3
..3127
-.5 1 4 11
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
8 8 28
Davis 3,
Strowbridge, Goodlow, Wiard 3,
Finlay 3. Officials: Turner, Camp
bell, referees; Grow, storekeep
er; Davis, timekeeper.
Auxiliary to Meet The Eagles
auxiliary will meet Tuesday
ni"ht t S o'clock at the hall.
RAF Raids Nazi Army
Trenches, Italian Port
(Continued from pace 1)
gineers transferred from other
sections of the city and civilian
workers continued to dig into the
mass of tangled boulders, slabs
of masonry and wrecked steel In
search of other possible victims.
RAF Blows Detailed
With bombs dropping from
only a few hundred feet and ma
chine-guns firing "almost at
ground level," the air ministry
described heavy damage at Porto
Marghera, Including the destruc
tion of two larg buildings.
'Antl-nirrr.'ift defenses first
forces In Albania today as the
ninth bomb or torpedo hit on
British warships in four days
was accredited officially to the
new Germn-Italian offensive in
the Mediterranean.
Italian authorities Insisted that
the situation behind the lines in
Albania was satisfactory and an
'official announcement said that
Gen. Ubaldo Soddu, who had
been in command since Nov. 10,
"has been relieved because of
his health."
Today's high command com
munique said an Italian plane
had torpedoed a '"big enemy war
ship In the western Mediterran
ean. Thus, since Friday, nine
British ships have been listed as
bombed or torpedoed by the Ital
ian naval forces and combined
German-Italian air units. At
least one of them, a cruiser, was
declared to have been left in
sinking condition.
The high command, mean
while, identified one of the Bri
tish ships said to have been
struck by a torpedo last Friday
In the Strait of Sicily as a bat
tleship of the Malaya (31,100
ton) class.
The daily war bulletin said
British planes bombed Turin,
Venice and Catania last night,
killing one person at Venice and
injuring several others. Some
damage" was said to have been
caused.
Two British planes were re
ported shot down over Catania
and Venice. Six men of one
crew were said to have been tak
en prisoner.
solely upon motor transportation
But at the same time, he rec
ommended that motor carriers be
required to pay taxes to support
general government, either by
levying new taxes or by divert
ing part of their present taxes to
the general fund. The taxes they
now pay are used for building
and maintaining roads. The gov
ernor also recommended stricter
regulation of log-hauling.
Other Recommendations
Appointment of an administra
tor for the workmen s compensa
tion law is designed to bring
about more efficient manage
ment, he said. The governor also
approved the proposal to abolish
jury trials in appeals from
awards by the industrial acci
dent commission.
The school tax equalization pro
posal, defeated last session, would
equalize school taxes within
counties. The net effect would be
that richer districts would help
support tne poorer districts.
Governor Sprague said the
building program for state insti
tutions, to cost $300,000 a year for
six years, would relieve over
crowding, particularly at the
state hospital. He also asked that
Institution employes be given an
eight-hour working day.
The governor asked the legisla
tors to try out the experience rat
ing system under the unemploy
ment compensation law. This pro
posal, opposed by labor groups,
provides that employers who
have dismissed few employes
shall pay smaller payroll taxes,
while higher taxes would be as
sessed against employers who dis
missed many employes.
Other recommendations in
clude:
Enact a constitutional amend
ment to restore voting rights to
penitentiary inmates who have
served their sentences, give the
governor authority to organize a
state guard to replace the na
tional guard which now is in fed
eral service, give the game com
mission full power to fix seasons
and bag limits, permit people's
utility districts to sell their bonds
to the federal government by ne
gotiation, adopt a pension system
for employes of the state, coun
ties, cities and districts.
Planning Need Cited
Governor Sprague criticized the
federal government for its "con
tinued invasion of the powers of
the state," but he said the states
may justify their existence if they
"do a superior job of legislation
and administration."
He warned that Oregon must
First Tilt on Aid Plan
Taken by Administration
(Continued from pase 1)
tion was very favorable." . .
Willkie said last night thaP-he
was for the administration's lend
lease proposal "with modifica
tions." In a statement issued in
New York he also announced that
he would go to England soon to
make a personal study of needs
and conditions there.
At the state department today,
Secretary Hull described the 1940
republican presidential candidate
as an outstanding iigure ana
leader of public thought in this
country and as such entitled to
visit the British isles as a private
citizen.
Landon Comments
Willkle's statement brought a
comment from Alf M. Landon in
Topeka, Kans., that "if Mr. Will
kie had revealed that to be nis
position before the republican na
tional convention he would not
have been nominated.
Willkie and President Roose
velt hold essentially the same po
sition: Landon asserted, adding,
that is, we must get into the war
if necessary to help England
win."
Chairman George (D., Ga.) of
the senate foreign relations com
mittee, who said he "unqualified
ly" approved the measure's ob
jectives, predicted Mr. Roosevelt
would favor an amendment speci
fying that foreign beneficiaries
provide "reasonable security" in
the form of goods needed by the
United States such as tin and
rubber.
Senator Wheeler (D., Mont.),
who is organizing an opposition
bloc in the senate, said during a
radio forum last night that ap
proval of the bill "means war
open and complete warfare."
Senator Lee (D., Okla.), taking
the other side, asserted:
America has only one chance
to escape total war and that
chance is England. England Is
the only barrier between Ameri
ca and a baptism of blood."
Cal., policeman, was sentenced to
four years. Their conviction was
upheld by the ninth federal dr.
cult court.
To Review Labor Case
Also today, the supreme court
agreed to review a labor board
contention that it could compel a
company to hire men and giva
them back pay if the board be
lieved employment had been de.
nied because of union member,
ship and activity.
The federal circuit court at
New York held that the men in.
volved In the labor board case
had not been employed ai:? hence
the board's order was inval'd.
The controversy grew out of a
strike at a Blsbee, Ariz,, copper
mine owned by the Phelps-Dodgo
corporation of New Yorli.
OUR GOAL
Service that pleases It the
goal we set and we make It,
every time you use one of our
taxicabsl As comfortable at
an . . . easy chair.
CALL TAXI
21
IMMEDIATE SERVICE
EVERYWHERE
Conviction of 2 Men
Under Spy Law Upheld
(Continued from page 1)
jury to the United States or ad
vantage to a foreign nation."
Gorin was sentenced to six
years imprisonment by the south
ern California fnrlnr:il Hictrir-t
plan ahead lo bring about perma-court. Salich, former Berkeley,
NOW OPEN
IN
New Location
218 N. Jackson St.
(Formerly across from Indian
Theatre.)
We invite you to visit us in
our new location. We will be
open daily, Sunday's and
Holidays.
DOYLE'S
Basket Grocery
I Jiesteifields
It's the cooler
better-tasting... milder cigarette
MARY JANE YEO
and
JO ANN DEAN
of New York'i Skating Hit
"It Happen! on Ice"
al the Rockefeller
Center Theatre
Si
Here From College lalo
Stephens, student at Oregon
State college, spent the week end
here visiting his mother, Mrs.
Elma Stephens, In Laurelwood.
Ah
Mi
' r
BASKETBALL
Tuesday, January 14th
Senior High Gym
7:30 P. M.
Roseburg High School
vs.
Ashland High School
Preliminary game 6:30, "B" Squad vs. Oakland High School
Adults 35c; High School and Junior High Students 25c;
Kiddles 10c, tax exempt
Stock and Bond
Averages
It's called the SMOKER'S
cigarette . . . Chesterfiel d . . . because
it's the one cigarette that gives you a
COMPLETELY SATISFYING smoke.
You try them and find them
COOL and PLEASANT. You light one and
find they really taste better. You buy
pack after pack and find they are milder.
STOCKS
Compiled by Associated Press.
Jan. 13:
30 15 15 60
RR's Ind'ls I't's Fgn.
Mondav.
l'rev. day
Month ngo
lear ago
63.6
.63.8
(12.7
.70.1
1940-41 high 71.2
1940-41 low 52.3
17.6
17.7
13.!
18.7
20.5
13.0
35.5
35.3
34.5
39.1
40.6
30.9
44.9
44.9
43.8
49.3
52.2
37.0
BONDS
20 10
10 10
Monday
Prev. day
Month ago
Year ngo ..
Ind'ls nil's I't's Sfks
64.1 103.2M01.3 40.5
. U3.7 105.1 101.2
61.2 105.3 100.2
.57.8 102.1 96.3
1940-41 high 63.8 103.9 101.2
19-10-41 low 48.3 98.9 90.3
New highs,
40.2
38.6
50.5
53.5
35.1
I
s