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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1941)
-TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 6; 19.41. Ickes Raps Oregon Governor For His Utilities Stand OUR BOARDING HOUSE With Major Hoople WASHINGTON, Mulch 5-1 API Secretary 'of the Interior Ickes accused Oregon's Governor Spra jjue; today with speaking on be luilf of private utility companies vnd attacking public power. Governor Sprague last week criticized Ickes for . refusing to sell any more Bonneville Dam power to the Aluminum Company of America. "The ,;over.ior," Ickes said, "with an utter disregard for the facts Involved, has sought to use the incident to make an oblique but perfectly apparent attack on public ownership of power. "Ho claims he is not speaking for Aluminum Company of Amer ica. We know that he is not spea king for (lie people of the north west.'. Privately-owned utility In terests, Intent on maintaining their vast holding company em pires, are the only other interest ed parties. "It Is apparent to me that he is speaking for privately owned utility companies or for eastern Interests which control these utility companies through their holding companies." Ickes said that Alcoa-nnw con structing an aluminum factory af Vancouver, Wash.--already was receiving four-fifths of Bonne ville's output of firm power and that if Its recent request for more had been met Alcoa would have controlled 55 per cent of the dam's final capacity. The Bonneville law, he said, prohibited any one concern Ironi monopolizing Columbia River electrical energy. j Ickes suggested that Governor" Sprague was taking undue inter-1 est in the Spokane, Wash., elec- j Nelson lion to determine whether tluv. Helens, city should . purchase federal ; Delano, power or continue taking elec- triclty from private utilities. . Jteferrlng to the Oregon cover- ReDubliccm Named bv . VOL) SEE, MAJOR, t UkD LUMBER, ROPE .6CREVMS AMO NAILS TO PUT THE WINDLASS SHAPE ,MATERI AO- LABOR RUM IU5 BE A SPORT AN1 KNOCK THE 15. CENTS-". YOU1 A GOOD .NEIGHBOR "EGADfP THANK V0U, A COOLVfMa HORNJ30SUE-FA.-'H (N't ll.OO KZ -wVOUR. SPORTING. 'J .L W'i ' I EVEN ' JUST MOW NAY FUNDSJ p ) y BEGIN 6o0 ARE TIED UP IN " j using his T chemical invest-- yj- AHCHPiK- la-HHn-ftWh; e? f Would VOU y i2rv, SjS 'Jm. 7 OLO spyglass) 1 USEH OOD NEIGHBOR POLICY" APPLIED TO A LEMO-' L.EA.Gf DEAL?' .( , ; .1 !;Arouna:UieMy Myrtle (Qrek I Higher Tomato Prices Predicted for Growers I Prospects are good for an 'creased price of from three and Kenneth Winn, 26. Their lu jurles were cerebral cohcusiiions and cuts and bruises. ' ' They are privates In '"imp'.inv K, 18fth field nrtlllrry of (Ore gon. Two ambulances rushed tnern to Marnorv ew hospital, !foUr dollars per ton on tomatoes home as Kalrfield, Iowa, 1'esirr, MYRTLE CREEK, Mar. 6. friends have received word from Mrs. J. G. Michaels at Tigard, :hat her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Elliott, are en- , larging their poultry business bit, having recently hatched 2000 baby chicks In their incubators, t C. A. Riddle, formerly an edi I tor of the Myrtle Creek Mail, is now employed as a linotype ope- rator on the local newspaper at j Delake, about 25 miles north of I Newport. ' ' . 11 ' j J. G. Buell and Dale Conley j have gone to the coast to do log I ging or other mill work. I Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ireland j had as a guest last Tuesday and Wednesday, Mr. Ireland's mother, Mrs. Edith Fisher, of COrvallla. Stock scales and a small corral I for the convenience of shippers j and purchasers have been built at the south end of the Myrtle ! Creek bridge by the Ledger- woods. The first spring thunder show er struck this community late ; Sunday atfernooh, "waking up j the snakes," as the southerners j say, getting ready for St. Pat rick's day. ' The measles and flu epidemics : seem to be on the wane through j out the community. I John Barney, pastor of the I Roseburg Christian church, and i a large delegation of members of j the Ninety-and-Nine Men's move . ment, with Pastor T. M. White, ! Mrs. White and Mr. and Mrs. ! Stone from Myrtle Point, were Vaughn, president; E. C. Snod- Cabot, made a business trip to grass, vice-president;-Alvln New- Riddle Wednesday. " - -ton, secretary. This is a tempo-1 Otto Huebner and son, Her rary set-up to serve until a more man, were transacting business permanent basis can be estab-1 in Roseburg Monday. lished. Isaac Selig Is quite ill at his home here, following a paralytic stroke early Saturday morning.- Marshal Koy Hertford has been Among those from Tenmile to attend - the donkey ' basketball game held in Roseburg last Mon day evening were Miss Florence Allis, Miss Beth Albro, Miss Jo- nursing a very sore hand for sev-1 hanna Erbe, Chanucey Albro, eral days since an infected cut .'Henry Huebner, Miss Arbutis Al developed a case of blood poison- bro, Jack Cabot and Herman ing. Under the care of Dr. Adams i Huebner. he is on the road to recovery. . f Mr. and Mrs. William Knaggs Huey Van Horn, who lives in of Roseburg were visiting friends California, is visiting here at the Troy Wallace home. .He lived here several years ago and attend ed the local school. ' A new connecting drain pipe was laid last week by the city, be tween the pipe carrying flood wa ters from the hill and down I and relatives ' in Tenmile last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Coats at tended the Pacific Cooperative Poultry Producers annual meet ing and dinner held in Eugene last week. 1 " ' 1 Ahiong those from Tenmile to through the McGee property on I attend the annual meeting and 2nd St., thence down Han St. and into the sewer on 1st St. This will take care of the overflow water which has always been a nuisance there in wet weather'. Dr. Bertha Devore and her mother, Mrs. L. C Davore, of Drain, were all-day guests one day last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Dailey. Mrs. De vore is an aunt of Mrs. Dailey. David Adamson, who is em ployed as a member of the border patrol on the U. S.-Canadlan bor der! with living quarters at Su mas, Washington, writes his folks that he recently passed his sec ond 6-month test successfully. j Another half year and he will be in line lor promotion. and, Winn as from St. Ore., and Kaaluakl, from Ore. nor as a champion of state s lights, Ickes added that Sprague "might well adopt the principle lie professes and leave the people of Spokane to decide their own Interest." Roosevelt to U. S. Board shal, mis season wiuie wages to oe Thc nt,xt meetillf; w, be hed paid female cannery workers : Marcn 18. Tickets are being sold will be raised, according to L. A. I fpr a lamah. supi)Cr , b(. holt, Smith, manager of the Iridic ja$ thp ,. a ha Satunlav Valley Cooperative Ca n n er y jjuj..c(, g company, who was a business vis-1 , . itor in Roseburg today, meeting, which opened with a potluck supper. Willamina Bonehrake was in stalled as chaplain in a ceremony conducted bv Mrs. Alien Guff master, and .Amy Kruse, mar-1 visitors at tne local cnurch riday ; evening ir tne purpose of pre senting the work of the move- WASHINGTON, March 5.--UPl Hay C. Wakefield of Fres no, Calif., was nominated by SALEM. ORE., March S-AP-! I"',m '"''"'y1,1 Governor Sprague ' 6f Oregon , "mber of. the, fgcleraj ,comrnini.. ...lln,l t,.,lt,,, Unnw.lumi t , lr ' i u 1 " l!i I'UIIlHllSSIUIl. itplled today to Secretary Ickes1 attack on him over their Bonne ville power disagreement by saying "I don't like political mono poly any better than I like eco nomic monopoly: "Secretary Ickes' personal attack upon me is no answer to my statement of last week upon which I stand." v Sprague's statement after Ickes had refused to sell mure Bonne vlll power to the Aluminum Com pany of America for its Van couver, Wash., factory, was: "Secretary Ickes' action repre sents the choicer of concentralion ol authority that I have . been preaching against all along. I am not speaking for the Aluminum Company, hul 1 dislike the fact thiit any individual has the power lo determine the desllnles of com munities In this fashion. When ;oil eat out of the hand of Wash ington you have to take what they feed you." Five Oregon Soldiers Hurt Vhen Auto Strikes Pole SEATTLE, March 5. iAP) Five Camp Murray soldiers were Injured, one of them, Spencer McCabe. 27, critically. w!iei an automobile crashed into a p. li on the walerfront at I2:-Ij n. in. today. McCabe's skull was fivi lured. The others were Jam-s Alle.i Kesler, 111. the driver, Kusm-11 Nelson, III, Paul Kaaluakl, Wakefield, ; .w ho has been a member of Ihe'California m commission since lil,')7, wi coed, if confirmed by the senate, the late Thad Brown of Ohio. The nomination was for an un expired term of seven years dat ing from last July 1. r Vukcfield, -ir, is a republican, a graduate of Stanford university and a member of the California bar. Win a new Johnson Sea Horse outboard motor free in our Big Salmon Derby at Powell's Hard ware Store. (Adv. I he National t anners associa tion reports a considerable reduc tion in tomato acreage on the Pa cific coast and prices to be paid I growers will be above the level of recent seasons,. Mr.. Smith said. , ; t I There also' is n change in la ,boj; r.ates. this .syasnn, ., he.. suites, its federal and state regulations require payment at. the rate bf I Iroad :i"l cents sue- workei per hour for Melrose -Grange Installs Chaplain, Enjoys Program I An Interesting program, which included ipiiz games conducted by Katlieihie Petreipiin and a pantomime by Alice Goff, Amy Kruse, Ruth Matthews and Lu cille Conn, "The Aches of Biddy McCree," featured the regular meeting of Melrose grange Tues day night. Fifty members and guests were present for the U. S. Asks Italy to Close 2 Consulates in America WASHINGTON, March (!. I API - The United States told Italy today lo close Its consul ates at Detroit and Newark, N. J., . "for - reasons --of ' -national f policy."' " The decision of the American female I government followed the recent action of the" Italian government to have the United States close i its consulates at Naples and Pal j ermo. Italy. f - Phraseology of tie depart .ment's announcement indicated 'tjiat similar action might -be-tok en against oilier lorelgn con-stilaies. Tin? American consulates at Naples and Palermo were order ed closed by the Italian govern ment along with all other for eign consulates In those cities on the ground that thev were with- ment. While a comparatively small number were In attendance they were filled with enthusiasm by the stories of the good work I accomplished in their home i groups by the Visitoi-s. Following ! the church service Sunday morn j ing a meeting was held by the ! men and an organization was ef I fected with thc following men ; elected as officers:' William Tenmile TENMILE, Mar. 6. Miss Billle Sprague Is at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Sprague, in Tenmile, recovering satisfactorily from an operation for appendicitis at the Mercy hospital in Roseburg last Monday. Mrs. Sarah Moss is reported to be some better at present. Mrs. Moss has been confined to her bed the past three weeks, due to a fall in her home. Henry Huebner plowed the gar den for Mr. Smallwood on thc Mrs. Carr farm last Saturday. Mrs. C. A. Campbell and Mrs. Esther Cabot and daughter, Mary dinner given by the Farm Bureau Cooperative Exchange in Rose burg, were Mr.' and Mrs. Tom Godfrey, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hueb ner, Miss Mary Anna Cabot, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. McCaffrey and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Coats. . Those from Tenmile to attend the shower given In honor of Mrs. Kalph Heater, at the home of Mrs. Crete Carnall in Olalla last Tuesday were Mrs. Lottie Seigel, Mrs. Grace Barnes, Mrs. Vale Vancq, Mrs. Mary Walgomuth, Mrs. Ann Lockwood, Mrs. Alta Howard, Mrs. Minnie Lockwood, Mrs. Rilla Hahn and Mrs. Otto Huebner. Miss Doreen Henry spent the week-end visiting friends in Roseburg. Prizes each week, in our Big Chinook Salmon Derby. First fish caught Monday won first prize weight 23 lbs. caught by John Thomas. Get your Chinook spin ners and lines at Powell's Hard ware. (Adv.) FALSE TEETH ! DfiNttJR E7X the now cuiHion nUstlc i make loose plaies fit comfortably for uittkt. DENTUK EZB if mol m powdtr nttmpaitt. Economical to uie. Got a tube loilayl At vour draft counter. Chopman's Drug Store MORGAN'S GROCERY PHONE 68 .Special. Prices for Friday and Saturday LETTUCE, . Fresh solid heads, . 2 for 9c GREEN PEAS Sweet and tender, 2 lbs. NEW POTATOES Medium size, from Florida, 4 lbs LEMONS Large size Sunkist, Dozen 19c 25c 19c DILL PICKLES Large oz. pantry jar full (Nearly a half gallon) 29c CORN FLAKES -A crystal bowl . FREE with 2 giant packages.. TUNA FLAKES For salads or sand wishes. 2 cans Kellogg's. 25c 25c CRACKERS Sunshine Krispies, 2-lb. box 27c CLOROX ': -gallon ju9 24c TOMATOES Hurd's local pack, 3 cans HURD'S TURKEY Keep can on your re serve shelf. Light and dark meat, can. 25c Keen a 39c ill milit.'irv ureas. I Git 3JD22COIlDl(iariinQ3D because ii's a 90-H.P. VAIVMN-HUD SIX the only one in the biggest-selling low-phco group I . . because "VAM-IN-HtAD'S IHI VICTOR" in perform- once on land, sea, ond in the airl . because ifs SIX CYLINDERS save you money on gas, oil andupkcepl . . . because if "s Ihorouahlf PROVID-thoroughly OIPtNPAB-as mil- lions upon millions of owners will testify t IHIAKfSEKf KKQTOE CS. MONEY! OAK AND STEPHENS STS. ROSEBURG, OREGON Because you can get good values day in and day out at Red & White should be the reason why' you should trade at these friendly neighborhood stores But you get even more For example: A line of high quality guaranteed Red & White foods, the convenience of a store near your home; the con venience of phoning your order and lastly, a cheerful interest ing place in which to shop Specials for Friday and Saturday, March 7-8 Shortening Sauerkraut Cocoa ;Red & White 3-lb. Tin . 45c Red .& White No. 2'2 Tins 2 for 19c .Hershey's A-Lb. Tin . . 9c Red & White CAKE FLOUR. Largo .. Pkg. 23c Red & White PANCAKE FLOUR Large , Pkg. 19c Red & White Cane & Maplo SYRUP Quart . Jugs 37 c Red & White Baking CHOCOLATE.. Nobility Assortment Sunshine Red & White drlo or reaulai- arlnd COFFEE 27c COOKIES 31c Ground In the store Mart Sunshine assorted Red & White TOMATO JUICE No:.2Sc Red 4 White SIFTED PEAS No:..V;" 29c Red 4 White Fancy cut BEANS No Vi 25c Red A White Homcstylc or Sliced PINEAPPLE N"2Vfonr,43c Red & White FRUIT COCKTAIL :No:VZ21c MARVEL THE ACE S3 rnrn nm li-Gallon lug 21c a siniFr i.ih. k bags pW WHniIU ..bag JbK Red A White PINEAPPLE JUICE No;..V;:? 25c GRANULATED SOAP 47c Lady Godiva TOILET SOAP 6 b,l? 29c You'll like thii better complexion soap Red 4 White CLEANSER 4 "7 19c Blue A White TOILET TISSUE 1000 sheet rolls 4 for ZZC 54-
