SIX
H&lfUES WEWS-REVIEW, ROfttURg, OWESOW. MONDAY. MARCH 17, 1941.
Editor to Address
Camera Devotees
All persons Interested In ama
teur photography are Invited to
attend the meeting of the Rose-
burg Camera club at the eharrv
ber of commerce office at 8 p. m.
Wednesday, Frank Cocn, ' prosl
dent of the organization, reports.
Harris Ellsworth, editor of the
Roseburg News-Review, will
speak on newspaper photog
. raphy..
. Of special Interest, however,
will be the " discussion on the
club's project for a permanent
photographic display. Plans are
being formed for the preparation
of a photographic exhibit, de
picting scenery, Industry, agricul
ture and recreation in Douglas
county. Field trips by club
members have been outlined for
the spring and summer months
and arc expected to furnish
much pleasure to participants as
well as providing material for
the display.
Prior to making the excursions,
the club desires to Increase Us
membership to Include all per
sons interested in " photography
; and Is Inviting all those Interest
ed In this hobby to be present at
Wednesday's meeting, Mr. Coen
states.
PWA Setup for Future
Presented to Congress
(Continued from page 1)
Stars of "Tobacco Road"
kffl vvTSiii ill
Capital of Somaliland
Recaptured by British
(Continued from page 1)
Gene Tlerney as "Ellle May," and Charles Grapewln as Jeeter
Lester, coming Tuesday to Hunt's Indian theatre In, the film version
of "Tobacco Road."
of a nation's armed strength, Mr.
Roosevelt continued:
"Equally must we focus public
thought on the ideals and objec
tives of our national lite. We
Stock and Bond
Averages
must seek wider understanding
of the possibilities for that fu
ture we prepare to defend. .
"Among these possibllit'es are
the larger use, the conservation
and development of the nation's
resources." .
storm. Five of the fishermen
drifted ashore on a small floe last
night.
Windstorm Takes Toll of
More Than Fifty Lives
(Continued from page 1)
Compiled
March 17.
Monday
Prcv. Cj.y ..
Month ago
year ago
1941 high ...
1941 low
STOCKS
by Associated Press
30 15 15 60
Ind'ls RR's Ut's St'ks
. 28.6 16.4 33.6 41.7
...S8.6 10.T B3.7 41.7
.56.6 15.6 33.0 40.3
.70.7 18.1 38.3 49.3,
.63.9 17.7 35.5 45.0.
.55.8 15.4 32.6 39.8
hour at Grand Forks. . Sudden
gusts at times raised the gale as
much as 15 miles ah hour.
Biting cold rode with the wind
which tumbled temperatures
close to the zero mork. As the
wind ceased the mercury con
tipped to sink, dropping under
zero generally.
Monday
Prev. day .
Month ago
Year ago .
1941 high .
1941 low ...
BONDS
20 10 10 10
RR's Ind'ls Ut's Fgn.
. 63.1 104.7 100.9 44.7
...02.7 104.6 100.7
..60.4 104.5 99.2
...56.8 102.2 96.5
...64.2 105.3 101.3
.60.2 104.2 99.0
44.6
40.9
53.3
44.6
38.0
MARQUETTE, Mich.. March 17
(AP) Seven men and a wom
an, badly frozen after 23 hours in
sub-zero gales on a broken , ice
floe, reached the Lake Superior
shore in the Huron mountains
this morning. Coast guards re
doubled their search for an unde
termined number of other fisher
men still unaccounted for.
Ambulances were sent from
L'Anse to carry to hospitals the
eight, who spent the night at the
mercy of a biting northwest wirid
hat reached 50-mile velocity.
Upwards of 20 persons were re
ported to have been trapped on
the lee which was driven Into the
lake Sunday during a sudden
Roseburg Shooters Turn
In Total Score of 73
Roseburg shooters turned in a
score of 73 out of a possible 75 in
the state telegraphic shoot Sun
day. Jack Culver made a perfect
25 score while Grant Smith and
Argus Fisher each scored 24. Oth
er scores were: E. J. Walnscott,
23; Charles Patchctt, 23; E. R.
Stevenson, 21; Russell Stevenson,
21; Charles B. Wade, 19; Fred
Kuck, 19; B. R. Shoemaker, 18;
Bruce A. Yeager 17; Jack Brooks,
16.
WHEAT
PORTLAND, March 17. (AP).
Open High Low Close
May 75 75 ,75 75
Sept 74 74 74 74
weakened and his authority shak
en," the Athens radio declared,
after the Greeks asserted they
had wrecked his personally-direct
ed Albanian offensive In a week
of fighting which cost Italy 50,
000 troops.
A Greek sDokesman said last
night that 120,000 fascist soldiers
participated in the series of at
tacks which Greek forces in in-
ferior numbers repulsed. Italian
prisoners, he said, described the
smashing of the Italian push as a
"real massacre.
With German forces massed on
the Bulgarian frontier facing
Greece, a German-language board
cast from Belgrade yesterday as
serted there would be an Italian-
Greek armistice in two davs, but
the German informants said they
doubted this.
Hitler Predicts Victory
II Duce's axis partner, Adolf
Hitler, had some reassuring
words for the Italian leader In a
Memorial day speech Sunday, as
sorting that Germany "from now"
will bear the brunt of the fight
ing against Britain which Italy
has borne all winter.
Hitler predicted "England will
fall" In 1941 and said "no power
and no support coming from any
part of the world can change the
outcome of this battle in any re
spect." Even as he spoVe, Belgrade,
Yugoslavia, reported the landing
in Greece of additional mechaniz
ed British forces. Diplomatic quar
ters In Belgrade said that an
parent nazi hesitation to attack
Greece at once might be due to
anxiety over Russia.
A military expert .lust arrived
at Belgrade from a tour of the
Balkans estimated tonight that 16
nazi divisions perhaps 240.000
men now are massed on or with
in striking distance of Bulgaria's
frontier with Greece.
Authoritative sources said to
day they had "no comment on an
NBC report in New York that its
Istanbul reporter, Martin Agroo
sky, sent a radio message List
night that British forces were en
tering Turkey.
A reliable sources said today
Britain had warned Italy and
Germany that RAF bombers
would attack Rome If axis planes
bombed Athens.
The warning was said to have
been conveyed to Berlin and
Rome through Vatican channels,
Nazis Deal Sea Blows
London had a quiet Sunday
with only one alert but waves of
German bombers struck at a town
In western England ' (possibly
Bristol), where the British said
the raiders caused "a number of
casualties" and "considerable
damage."
In sea warfare, the British ad
mlralty announced the submarine
Snapper was overdue and must
be considered lost.
The German high command re
ported Its air force took another
bite out of Britain's sea-borne
commerce yesterday with the
sinking of two armed merchant
men totalling 4,000 tons in the
Atlantic west of Ireland, the prob
able destruction of a 5,000-ton
armed merchantman and damage
to two other freighters totalling
4,(xu tons.
Informed nazls In Berlin also
reported German planes torpedo
ed two British battleships yester
day In the Mediterranean off the
Island of Crete, but the high com
mand made no mention of this.
Liner Bremen Ablaze
din tit uerman official news
agency, reported that a still-
blazing fire had roken out aboard
the 49,864-ton liner Bremen,
which made a dramatic dash
across the Atlantic from New
York early in the war. It did not
give the ship's whereabouts.
There have been many contra
dictory accounts about the liner
some that she had been damaged
or sunk, others that she was bo
ng used as a troop and supply
ship between Germany and Nor
way.
The Germans said their air
raiders last night concentrated at
tacks on Bristol, Avonsmith and
harbor works at Portsmouth, Brit
ain's south coast naval station.
Stefani, official Italian news
agency, charged that . British
planes torpedoed and sank an
Italian hospital ship in the harbor
at Valona, Albania. It said Musso
lini's daughter, ' Countess Edda
Clano, wife of the Italian foreign
minister, was one of the last to
leave the ship. She Is a nurse.
The Spanish government oust
ed the Moroccan native nominal
ruler of Tangier yesterday and
turned over his palace to Ger
mans as a consular office. The
nazi flag was to fly from the
building today, the first time a
German banner has flown In the
seaport on the Strait of Gibraltar
since the start of the world war.
Legislature Quits After
Voting Tax on Cigarets
(Continued from page 1)
should bo used for old age pen
sions, while the body of the bill
says it should be used both for
pensions and vocational educa
tion. Bills Slaughtered
In the dying hours the legisla
tors, with frayed nerves, killed
several measures, including bills
to equalize school taxes on a
state wide basis, to tax munici
pal power systems and peoples
utility districts, and to restrict
sale of fortified wines to liquor
stores.
The senate, on the whole, was
orderly, but the house was bois
terous and many members lost
their tempers, causing Speaker
Robert S. Farrell, Jr., to have
trouble keeping order.
The 40-mlll property tax limi
tation resolution, passed by the
house, was buried in the senate
assessment and taxation commit
tee on the lost day.
The house defeated 28 to 27 a
bill to provide for promotion and
advertising of agricultural pro
ducts, while it approved and sent
to the senate a resolution asking
the state liquor commission to in
crease liquor prices as much as
possible to provide more old age
pension revenues.
The legislature and Governor
Sprague were not very close on
wine legislation. The governor
in a message to a member of the
senate opposed sale of wine over
the bar.
Both houses approved a bill
permitting the sale of fruit and
berry wines over the bar. The
governor also asked for re
strictions of fortified wine sales
to state stores. The legislature
did not comply.
Here on Business Robert
Smith, of Oakland .spent Satur
day in this city on business.
Here From Looklngglass C. E.
Miller, of Lookingglass, was here
attending to business.
Foods THE Mixers
PACKAGE GROCERY
124 S.JACKSON
Opposite Indian Theatre
WINE Phone 620 BEER
BRAND'S
ON THE HIGHWAY
"Eat Barbecue Sandwiches
and Live Forever"
35 cent Blue Plato Lunch
Chicken Dinners
Dancing
fry -i 'iTTTUii rr
1
'"k ; in
f'4$ , I ,''V " ' " 1 I " ,
1('t'1 . X . ,' I' v I j
Rtf 11 ' Automotic Electric: ' ((J orfv
q. HOT WATER HEATER JXttO
MOM Instiled V U
-:' 17 'w ,hH. Pay $2.53 Down 6-$1.82 Monthly f this
kR, "4 Refrigerator. I here's q modem worthwhile Y I creatures or
reoson why so mony homes of rnAd H'1 n A MGfc '
todoy ore changing to electric o' 1 c" l Jl VnCDN r tcoO 1
woter heoting. They've come fC?,tW' XiTl ! MOPt K' . . . . A"? Jfon ' -
to know that not only does on OV' ItiTlWJlrNj ' j Cor0" Vee4 Bt1 ' j!.y..s0P
electric woterheoter supply on . '
obundonce of piping hotwater, co ,t' ,-ooV.ef n fef ropf,'e0.u I
but that there's a world of rlUV " 7 U Tl&'Zw0"'; 't
EXTRA service too! For on fl V ottet eWes ' ,uU
electric water heater is CLEAN j00" Vj V 5 , eveer ' 1 I 1
... it works without leaving o - U'lfldV A Ltt irgfr
trace! An electric water heat- C II H JU WltW 1
er is SAFE . . . Completely VA ,w . - . - TV I'l'riUUtMX
sealed in every way. An elec- j ; kgtj) r.' $11 11 0rtebe A. tf &T7lUtL
trie water heater is CAREFREE VkS I A T'Sl 11 II 1 .V I I V 9ZA
. . . there's no worry obout Wf wA"' 1 1 Jo U 0 1 ttd I vJpiT- 1
turning on or turning off the .V WTltr 1 ro'W . S3-5 Jl t.mUd 1 I 4(1 I
tank! There's NOTHING to do ff Sil ' O ' WVXh-x I
once the heater is installed V Qy 5 O' bIP j '1 fCT
1
THEY'RE ALL GOOD; they're all
priced in proportion to manufacturing
costs; ond the only problem Is to select
one big enough for family needs.
,lt' a fact thot on 8 cubic-foot refrig
erator costs obout the some as the 6 cubic-foot
of last year and what a lot of
satisfaction In knowing there'll be plenty
of room for thot watermelon ond thot crate
of berries you "picked up ot such a bar
gain." (See your local electric dealer.)
NOW is the TIME
To Buy Your Electric
REFRIGERATOR
"In 1941 Electric Refrig.
erotors you'll find twice
the value for half the
cost."
NOW on DISPLAY at Your Dealer or COPCO Store