-i
TWO
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1 94 1.
1 ;
, Alaska Defense :
I Need Stressed By
Delegate Dimond
. -' WASHINGTON, March 26.'
' f API Anlhony J. Dimond, dole
RHte from Alaska, told th" house
appropriations subcommittee at'
hearings today that unless Alaska '
is ailcauatcly defended It "will ;
' fall Into the hands of aggressive
- and barbarous enemies diabolic
ally devoted to the destruction of
the things In social, economic, po
litic;! and religious life to which
we (live highest value."
Appearing before Iho commit
' tee In support of construction of a
defense highway from the Unit-
ed States to Alaska, through Can
'iida, Dimond did not mention Ja
pan and Russia by name, but said
"we have soeji.whnl has happen
ed to China, to Finland awl to
Poland."
Dimond said the problem of de
fending Alaska was simple as
Jong as thn fleet could remain in
4 he Pacific, but added that "if our
licet should be compelled to go to
the Atlantic and required to re-1
main there, and if the Panama i
canal should then he blocked. It
would be. loo much to hope that
.'our enemies would be so good
and kindly as not to lake over.
Alaska."
"In such an event," he said, !
"the highway between the Unit-!
ed Stud's and Alaska would be
leally Indispensable, not only to
the defense of our own country,
-but to the defense of Canada."
Sufherlln Boy Scouts
Demonstrate for P..T. A.
KUTHERLtN', March ?.The
Parent-'leachei-s club held their
rcgular monthly meeting in (he
Arts building Tuesday afternoon,
J March 5, opening with a pro-
gram put on by the local Boy
"Seoul troop under the direction of
Harold iiiyht. Mr. Hlght present
Jed the program as a regular
scout meeting with first a salute
Jto the flag, followed by the scout
oath and laws hy the troop. The
I boys gave next an e.xhibilion of
knot tying explaining the use of
' each kiiot. To show what had
, been learned in' first aid work,
Bud Walker took the part of the
J victim. Impersonating one who
had been knocked unconscious by I
'n live wire. Hoy Smith and Harry I
Hint showed how to resuscitate
the victim. They also displayed
their knowledge of bandaging by
i thn use of a bandage on an In-1
Mured foot, knee, and head, alsoi
-how to fix, temporarily, a broken
arm with splints, bandage
aud
sling
Ilollls Heal sent a message by (
ivlso of a flag in Morse code, which j s;ud" loiltiv
John Musgrove picked up and de- , s.ll(1 lh(; 't.01T1,)UIly ha( fai.
.ciphered. ed to nimplv with fire depart-
. Mr. Hlght read the requ re-1 , ,. ,,, lris.t ;,M
jmeiits o a scout first as a ender- ohe.nioal mixing plant
,.,t and then as a semnd classj factory and to
scout. Three of the hoys n tni1 . . . . . , ,
local troop. Ralph Anderson, Hoi- P'j'ee Hood. n.l ventilators over
Ills Heal and John Musgrove, had :"'"" """? I " ;"' 'v
Just completed the requirements l''"'. no prosecution Is planned,
of n second class scout and Mr.! Uu- factory made a test run
Hlght presented them with their
towards. The boys taking part in
hn mt .., Hiiri VVii l.ni- '
Hov Smith. Ilollls' Heal. Hubby I
'Stowe, Harry liird and John Mus
strove.
The business meeting followed
Avith Mrs. Chris Hachman, presi
dent. In charge. Mrs. Walter
JStovve acted as secretary In (he
ihsence of Mrs. IJoyd Cameron.
JMrs. Maurice Vogelihl rend a re
iort from the treasurer, Mrs.
Jack Culver, Jr., who was unable
Jo be present. Much discussion
followed on the dinner lo be
Reived lo the Orogonians who
avIII present an entertainment at
the gymnasium the 7th of April.
J Those attending the meeting
were: Mrs. Chris Uaehnian, Mrs.
Waller Stowe. Mrs. Kllon llevcr,
Mrs. Krank Holgale, Mrs. John
Aladscn, Mrs. Carriger, Mrs. John
jMusgrove. Mrs. Maurice Vogel
5H1I1I, Miss Virginia Kempslon,
liss Dorothy Clark, l.Ioyd Cam
ipron, Harold Might, Miss Mabel
Williams and Mrs. Haxtcr Davis.
Negligence Blamed for
Portland Plant Tragedy
; PliR'll.AXD, lire.. March M.
'.(API Lack ot proier safeguards
paused the blast yesterday which
destroyed the R. N. Chipman ,
rompany chemical plant and took j
one lite, I-ire Marshal l ix-d Kon-
ORDER
Winters Fuel
NOW!
Slab Wood Prices
10 In. Dry Slab Wood,
1 load .. S4.50
4-fL Dry Slab Wood,
pr cord . $3.00
Green wood l available In 4 ft.
and 16 In. lengthi.
Mill Wood Sawdust
if i . ... - - 1 . .. I
FUNNY BUSINESS
"I think he's getting overconfident, Cuplain!"
. . . . , . -
Interned Nazis Head for New Mexico
r . -3f Biara'K lia sjsl
Alter n bllsslul 111 months nt Anui'l Island ImmlRratlon Station on Ban
1'i-iuiri.s.o Buy, 32r sudors hum the Msultlrd German Imcr Columbus are
shown nomiiiu miu a special train Hint will lake Ihcm from Sim Fran-
1 cim'o to an iiiiriiiiuoiit camp near I-Y
f biomdit bv boat to San F.un-U.o
, ' ",',!' '
nu'icii. i mi l y u. nay, n
workman as killed and I I olh
ters
inlured. live remained in
hnspitals today.
Roherts suid the loss had been
estimated at $.'ii,tHH). It was cov
ered hy insurance.
Pair Found Guilty of
Plot to Cover Shortage
RKDDIN'C, Calif., March 27. -1
APi A jury composed entirely
of women lias convicted K. M.
McAfee, holiness agent for the
AH. construction ant general la.
borers' union, and his brother.
Willis McAfee, of conspiring lo
commit grand Ihefl, in connection
with a $.'1,000 shortage of union
fttnds.
The twelye women look only 30
minutes to decide th.it the Me
'Afces 'framed" the robbery last
October of Richard Mri'iinan,
For
Opp.
1 1 1 1 1 1 a 1 ii 111
Ml
mm
Raoie Wm CoN)'. 'K 1 f nt"0, Cad'of"
i
CHECK
THESE
,
Siauton. N. M. The men were
from Ancl I.-Uind.
the union's seeielary. '
I.yle Ross, a laborer who plead
ed guilty earlier lo robbery and
conspiracy charges, testilied that
he rubbed Kivnnan of a brief
case containing cash, checks and
union record hooks in a scheme
to cover up shortage In union
picketing funds.
Judge Allien F. Ross announc
ed he would sentence the Mc
Afees next Monday. Thu law
provides that they may be given
sentences of one lo ten years for
the crime.
Counsel for the McAfees indi
cated an appeal would be made
(or a new tnai shortly. Both had
denied the charges.
BRAND'S
ON THE HIGHWAY
Barbecue Sandwiches
35 cent Blue Plate Lunch,
Chicken Dinners, Dancing,
Cold Drinks.
Hospitality Serve Wine
THE PACKAGE
GROCERY
124 So. Jackson
Indian Theatre Phone 620
O
Q
n
rijn JrCVilMLj
MINCED CLAMS it! "
MINCED ClAMS S?
CRAB MEAT S
TUNA FISH tlS.
TUNA FLAKES "sf
i 1 I 3 I 6 I 12 I Buy 12, 1 3 I 6 12 Buy 12,
CAN CANS CANS j CAN91 You Save ' I CAN CANS j CANS CANS I You Save
, . Blue A. White ! I !l Bed A White Alaska Sockey'ei 'l I I f
O YS Tl RScI ! J8c ! 49c ! ?5c ! W Jlc D SALMON No ..n" 1 30c 1 89c ! 1.75 1 3.43 f 17c
Red White Large ! I I I I Rod & .Vhite Alaska Sockeyel i j i I
SHRIMPow5tryNcoan: i19ci53c!1.04i2.05j 23c SALMON Nocan1 ! 23c j 65c j 1.27 ! 2.50 26c
Our Value Fancy, Small 111 1 B- & W. Tomato or Mustard 1 I I i i
SHRIMP , 17c ! 47c i 90c 1 1,77 27c Sardines No 1 c0 ! 10c ! 29c 57c ! 1.13; 7c
O FRUITS
GRAPEFRUIT JIUCE
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
ORANGE JUICE
PINEAPPLE JUICE
TOMATO JUICE
1
CAN
Red A White
APRICOTS4
Red " White No. 1 cans
Fruit Cocktail
27c
15c ,
Red &
Grapefruit Ndl 15c;
Red & White Yellow Cling
PEACHES ""can.'! 20c 1
O VEGETABLES Q
TOMATO SAUCE"
TOMATOES
DiCEO CARROTS
SLICED BEETS
KIDNEY BEANS
ASPARAGUS
1
CAN
Red & White Fancy Cut
String Beans
Our Value Standard i
String Beans
15c
NO. z ;
pans ,
Our Value Standard Cut )
No. 2 ,
oans
10c
Red 4 White Whole Kernel
CORNlilSc
Our Value Standard
CORN
No. 303
10c
cans '
"Rod 4 White "
HOMINY
Red A White
SPINACH
No. 2' s
cant
13c!
No. 1
cans
11c
Red A White Solid Pack
Tomatoes
No. 22
cns
18c
''''''''
SHOP FROM
THE GIANT
MASS DISPLAYS
SPECIALS FOR MARCH 28 TO APRIL 5 INCLUSIVE
A rirLJ rnri a i f
AND JUICES
Red&
White
Red&
White
Dr.
Phillips
Red
White
Red&
White
! 3 ! 6
! CANS I CANS
1 12
CANS
Buy 12,
You Save
! 78c i 1.54 13.03 21c
43c ! 84c , 1.65 15c
43c 84c 1.65 15c
53c
1.03 2.03
37c
Redl.
White
Blue & Extra
White Standard
Red&
White
Red&
White
Red &
White
Red & White
All Green
! 3 I 6
, CANS ; CANS
I 12 Buy 12.
CANS j You Save
40c 78c 1.53 27c
29c57c
1.10 10c
40c!
78c
1.53
1.32
27c
10c
24c
29c
35c
67c
32c 62c
1.20
12c
50c 97c 1.90 26c
COFFEE S27
Red White
-N I 1 I 3 I
J I CAN I CANS j
!17c!47ci
J 14e i 40c !
27( 75C
X. J, 19c 53c
SmL ...J 15c J9c
Ol 1 ! 3
I CAN CANS
! 20C ! 57C i
cans2 IOC 29C
cans2 14C 40C
cah I15C 43C!
cans' ! 9C 23C
Flav-R-Pac Stnd. home style
a-twi cans !
Red & White Bartlett
PEARS
R AW. Homestvle or sliced
Pineapple Nc
Dainty Mix Peeled !
APRICOTS 8trnsil0c 28c
i
CAN
3
CANS
8-OZ.
5C 14C
! IOC 25C
TINS ...
NO. 2'2
CANS .
cnans2 1 10C29C
NO. 2
CANS ..
NO. 2
CANS ..
15C 40C
13C 37C
cnan;:a.l!: 25CJ 73C
Red White-
PEAS
Sifted
No. 2
cans
Our Value Standard
PEAS ca
Red & White
Pumpkin
Red A White
KRAUT
No. 22
cans
No. 2'-a
cans
Red A White
SPINACH N "cans
Red A White Ripe, Med
OLIVES
Pint
tins
Red A
White
CATSUP
14-01.
bottles
31b.
tins
The farmer the fruit grower,
and the transportation com
panies have all contributed
their share to make Red &
White's Annual Trainload Sale
of fine foods even more im
portant event than ever before.
Over one million cases of Red
& White foods will be moved
into consumption from coast to
coast at substantial savings.
Buy this week in dozen and
case lots! Look at these prices!
6 I 12
Buy 12 Cans
You Save
CANS I CANS
90c!$1.77
78c!$1.53
$1.47 $2.90
$1.04 ! $2.05
75c , $1.48
27C
15C
34C
23C
32C
6 ! 12 Buy 12 Cans
CANS ' CANS . You Save
$1,13 ! $2.20 ! 20C
55C $1.05 15C
78C $1.53 15C
84C $1.65 15C
45C 87C 21C
1
CAN
I- 3 i
I CANS I
6
CANS
I 12 I
! CANS i
17c! 43c1 85c 1,67! 37c
! I I i
23c ! 65c i 1.27 2.50!
26c
i ! I I
1 23c j 65c , 1.27 j 2.50i 26c
54CI1.031 17c
6
CANS
12
CANS
1 Buy 12 Cans
i You Save
27C 53C I 7C
49C 98C , 22C
57C $1.10 10C
78C $1.53, 27C
72C $1.40 16C
$1.45 $2.85 15C
1
CAN
3 6
CANS ( CANS
' 12 I Buy 12,
CANS ! You Save
17c 47c! 90c i 1.77! 27c
10c 29c1 57c 1.10 10c
10c 29c 57c 1.10
12c 32c 62c 1.20
10c
24c
17c 47c 90c 1.77 27c
17c 47c 90c 1.77 27c
18c 47c 90c 11.77' 39c
79C
Buy 12,
You Save