itiiiiiki rwsifeiiw, R&iiife, tJ&cti, EripaV. may 2,
1941.
Dr. Jameson, Dean
Of Women, O.S.C.,
To Retire in 1941
- CORVALLIS, May 2. (AP)
Retirement of Dr. Kate S. Jame
son, Oregon State college dean
of women, at the end of the year
pas announced yesterday by
Dean F. A. Gllfillnn, chairman of
the administrative- council.
I. Age limitation rules of the state
board of higher education forced
the retirement, Dean Gilfillan
said. The hoard probably will
name a successor at its next meet
ing, May 1.3.
I Dr. Jameson will take sabbatl
enl leave for a year beginning in
July and will return to the college
staff afterward for half-time
Studies and possibly work on the
modern languages teaching staff.
She formerly was dean of women
and professor of German at the
University of Montana and later
was dean of women and head of
the German department at the
University of Arizona. She has
been on the Oregon State staff
since 1923. .
Dr. Jameson is credited with
reorganizing the Associated Wo-
Senior Class Play to be Given Tonight
DOUGLAS
MARKET
Your food wants can always
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are constantly in line and
quality is in keeping with
any.
HAMS Tender, tasty, with
the old-fashioned fla- -.
vor, lb 23C
BACON Medium weight, ex
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quality, lb. Ajl.
A competitive Bacon of very
good quality, a m
lb lG
HAMBURGER Our reaular
price on a duality a mm
product, lb MjC
SAUSAGE Country
style, lb
SWISS STEAK
Baby beef, lb
BACON 8QUARES m
To season, lb 1AC
10 LBS. PURE r m
LARD 9
Phone us 350 238 N. Jackson
15c
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I J. 11 B
iit , . ! r
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' """ ' - .... j
(NwB-livlew Photo and Kngrnvlng.
"A Murder Has Been Arranged" is the title of the three-act mystery comedy to be presented at
Roseburg senior high school tonight by members of the senior class. Members of the cast costumed for
their respective roles are shown above in a scene from the play. They are, from left, Roger Olmscheid,
Florence Hamilton, Don Hall, Mary Peterson, Barbara Garwood, Harold Russell, Alan Knudtson, Atha
lle Taylor and Pat Quine.
President Calls for
Increased Defense Speed
(Continued from page 1)
FUNNY BUSINESS
3'3 CO. IWI 1Y HIA mviCI. IMC T. M MO U I aT, Qf '
Manslaughter Charge
Hits Two Naval Fliers
should be used where they are
or moved to places where they
could be operated, and that suf
ficient men be found to operate
them.
Defense Output Upped
American defense production Is
increasing so swiftly that offi
cials predicted today federal ex
penditures would reach $2,()(X),-
000,000 a month In the fiscal
year beginning next July 1.
In comparison, the government
spent approximately $i,;i0O,uoo,-
000 last months about $750,000,
000 for defense and $T)50,000,000
for other purposes.
Under Secretary Morgenthnus
theory that two-thirds of the
government's overall spending
during the defense emergency
should be covered by tax revenue,
the new figure would require
doubling of the treasury's plan
to add $3,500,000,000 of new
taxes to the $9,223,000,000 revenue
expected from existing levies.
Ship Issue Raised
An unexpectedly strong move
developed in the senate today for
curbing the proposed authority
of the president to turn over seiz
ed axis shipping to Great Brit-
and It was Kaiser Wllhelm's
dream of a Baghdad-Berlin rail
road to tap the wells that helped
precipitate the 1914-18 world war.
The new British perl', briskly
fiinned by nazl propaganda, arose
from the landing of British troops
in Iraq to protect the east flank
of the Suez canal.
For days Britons have been ex
pecting a German move on Asia
Minor, that three-way bridge link
ing Europe, Africa and Asia.
Iraq's rich oil fields and a road
to Suez are the stakes.
Turkey would be in the middle
if the nazis started to move into
Iraq by land. Seized Greek Islands
however, might offer a by-pass,
but at the same time isolating
Turkey.
Garrison at Tobruk
Still Battles Besiegers
(Continued from page 1)
"Apart from having been olTcrcd work once, I have nicl
wilh nothing but kindness."
men Students to make theirs the
strongest organization of the
campus; with starting women's
week end, and 18-year institution,
and with introducing cooperative
houses for women.
TELLING THEIR AGES
The approximate age of a horse
can be told by his teeth; a tree
by Its ring growths scon In cross
section; and a salmon by the an
nual growth rings on its scales.
By request of
our out-of-town
customers w e
are extend
ing this sale
through Monday,
Fullerton's
M1B
BAY MINETTE. Ala.. Mav 2,
CAP) Two naval fliers wnm tn. -aln.
dieted for manslaughter today In I Projected as nn Integral part
the death of an Alabama farm'0' legislation which would per
woman beheaded March 25 hy ajmit tllc President to requisition
plane that swooped low over a ianii Py for about 80 foreign flag
turnip field near llohertsdale, I vessels lying idle in United States
Ala. I ports, this provision was said to
Sheriff W. R. Stuart said En-'have aroused a storm of protest
signs Joseph C. Thompson, 23, of I within the senate commerce
Healdsbuig, Calif., and Paul C. committee.
Brown, 22, of Chicago, were nam- Some committee members as
ed in true bills voted by the Bald- Iserted that the transfer of one
win county grand jury in the 1 belligerent's ships to another bel
death of Mrs. Robert Phillips ,'ligerent could only be regarded
35-year-old mother of four chil- as "an act of war."
dren. Chairman Emory S. Land of
the maritime commission dis
agreed with this view, although
Senators Clark (D., Mo.), John
son (R Calif.) and others took
the ctnnd tlint such n transfer
and i wou(j be a warlike gesture.
I Despite reported administra
Wilbur
WILBUR, May 2.-Mr.
Mrs. T. E. Grae went to Winches
ter Bay Wednesday lo look afi-iinn nrnseure in keen the nrovl-
er business interests for a fewuinn in the hill Chairman Bailev
days. (p N. C.) said he would not be
Miss Jane Irving spent the surprised if a majority voted to
week-end visiting her mother, restrict to American use the Ger-
Mrs. Lois Irving, and other rela-imnn and Italian shins recently
tives. She is employed in the; taken into "protective custody"
Canby school. iby the coast guard. Some other
Miss Veva Brldtre went to West committee members disagreed,
Fork Friday to visit with her
New U. S. Chamber Head
Asks United Defense
WASHINGTON, May 2. (AP)
Albert W. Hawkes, 62-ycar old
president of Congoleum-Nairn
incorporated, Kearney, N. J., yes
terday was elected president of
the United States chamber of
commerce.
Shortly after his selection by
the chambers board of directors,
Hawkes made public a statement
he had made to the board in
which he asserted;
"Representative democracy Is
now charged with the task of
demonstrating to the world that
a free people, hy means of vol
untary cooperation, can success
fully defend themselves and their
way of life against any people
controlled by a dictatorship.
"In the face of the present
world challenge wo must obtain
maximum results through com
mon effort In our preparation for
national defense which is the
most important problem now be
fore the American people."
Other officers elected included
Eric A. Johnson, Spokane, vice
president, western division.
l.ntontm- urith nnllm,'e n nnn i en 1
of the opposition strength.
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50c llasol Skin Lotion, 2 for 5I
50c Gypsy Cream, 2 for 5I
50c Klenzo Coconut Oil
Shampoo, 2 for 5I?
50c Briten Tooth Paste, 2 for
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29c Stag Shave Cream, 2 for 30?
35c Bay Rum, 12 oz., 2 for 36(J
50c Rikers Violet Cerate, 2 for 5I
25c Tooth Brush, 2 for 26?
50c Stag After Shave Lotion, 2 for5I!
35c Cascara Tablets 5 gr.,
100's 2 for 36(J
25c Ko-Ko Kas-Kets, 2 for 26J
35c Tooth Brush, 2 for J6(J
25c Alco Rex, pint, 2 for 26J
Rubbing Alcohol.
25c Furniture Polish, 8 oi. 2 for 26J
50c Liquid Wax, pint, 2 for 5If
25c Quick Bands, 2 for 26
10c Pocket Comb, 2 for Jit?
25c Sanitary Napkins, I2's, 2 for 26(
10c Gauze Bandage, 2 for lit?
20c Adhesive Tape, 2 for 21?
35c Milk of Magnesia, pints, 2 for 36
75c Rex Rub Liniment, 2 for J6(
$1.00 Agar Rex, 2 for $1.01
49c Mi 3 I Antiseptic, 2 for 50
75c Mineral Oil, pints, 2 for J6(
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49c Aspirin, 5 gr. 100's, 2 for 50?
25c Puretest Epsom Salt, 2 for 26(J
50c Cascade, box paper, 2 for....5I(
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25c Medford Box Paper, 24 sheets,
24 envelopes, 2 for 26
50c Cascade Pound Paper, 2 for 5IJ
50c Cascade Envelopes, 2 for J)l(
25c Glycerine Suppositories, 2 for26
25c Spirits of Camphor, 2 for 26(
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17c Boric Acid, 4 01., 2 for I8J
35c Cascara Tablets, 5 gr.
100's. 2 for 36t?
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10c Tr. Iodine, 2 for I If
10c Mercurochrome, 2 for IIJ
Broader Loan Policy to
Aid Farmers Advocated
(Continued from page 1)
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Bridge over the weekend.
Mrs. Frank Parker went to
Portland Thursday for a physi
cal checkup and visit wilh her
daughter, Mrs. Alan J. Wickhnm.
Mrs. D. E. Moon spent Satur
day shopping and visiting friends
in Roseburg.
Mr. and Mrs. George Goff and
daughter, Joe, of Marsh field,
were visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Hart Sunday.
Miss Virginia Smith went to
Marshfleld Wednesday to visit
relatives for a week.
Mrs. W. E. Russell went to Cot
tage Grove Sunday to visit her
son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Russell.
Domingo Saballa was brought
home from Mercy hospital Satur
day and Is convalescing at Ills
home here.
Rev. Jacobs a retired Presby
terian minister has rented the radio indicated nn effort was in
parsonage here and moved in full swing to align all Moslems in
Saturday, wilh his wife and the near east with the Iraqis in
daughter, Miss Ruth. They ejf-1 a "Jihad, or holy war.
pect to make their home here
permnnentlv.
The Wilbur
cents for cotton.
Legislation demanded by the
influential American Farm Bu
reau Federation and Senator
Bankhead (D.-Ala.) would require
loan rates of at least 85 per cent
of parity, or 10 per cent more
than proposed by the department
and embodied in legislation al
ready passed by the house.
Iraq Army Launches War
On British Forces
(Continued from page 1)
Uniform U. S. Pay in Lieu
Of Lost Taxes Favored
PORTLAND, May 2. (API
Eleven western states favor Sena
tor McNary's bill for a uniform
method of payments to states in
which the federal government
holds title to lands, Earl B. Day
of Medford said last night.
Day told district No. 6 of the
Association of Counties that the
11 states contained large federal
holdings.
The bill provides federal pay
ments annually of two per cent of
the fair value of the lands. In
this category would be forest re
serves, national wild life refuges
and Indian resrvatlons.
Day said that because almost 50
per cent of Oregon is in federal
lands the state loses large tax
revenues.
were said to be joining In a
heavy attack on the British at
Tobruk, seeking new openings in
the fort's thirty-mile perimeter
of defenses.
Cut off from the nearest Brit
ish troop columns by more than
80 miles, defenders of the host
saw their outer fortifications
military circles expressed confi
military circles expresed confi
dence that the garrison would
'continue to hold out until Gener
al Wavell can muster strength
to counter the axis drive into
Egypt.
Nazi quarters In Berlin said
violent attacks by German dive
bombers had silenced numerous
British batteries around Tobruk.
It was apparent that axis
forces were making a supreme
effort to wipe out the post, which
threatens the German-Italian line
of communications stretching
more than 900 miles from Tripoli
to just beyond the Egyptian fron
tier. Across the Mediterranean, the
Germans reported full occupation
of the Grecian Peloponnesus with
all British troops "eliminated" on
the Greek mainland.
The nazl high command, said
nazl tanks sank a British trans
portapparently one of the B. E.
F. "escape" fleet and forced an
other to surrender under heavy
fire from the shore of the Gulf of
Corinth.
Claims Conflict
Lleut.-Gen. Sir Thomas Blarney,
deputy commander-in-chief of the
British middle east armies, said
removal of the B. E. F. contin
gent had been completed with
the rescue of 43,000 men. By
contrast, military circles in Ber
lin asserted that two-thirds of the
B. E. F., or approximately 40,000
men, could be regarded as "lost."
The German figure included cas
ualties and prisoners. The Ger
mans said 8,200 British were cap
tured in southern Greece alone.
Gen. Blarney reported that
3,000 B. E. F. troops had to be
left behind on the beaches when
they were cut off by advancing:
Germans.
Although the battle of Greece,
has now become a closed chap
ter, officers of the allied com
mand said British and Greek
troops who escaped from the
Grecian mainland and landed on
the Island of Crete would defend
it against threatened axis inva
sion. The island, lying only 60
miles off the southernmost tip
of the Peloponnesus, is the new
government seat of King Georga
II.
Notable Rescue Reported
Larry Allen, Associated Press
correspondent, reported from Al
exandria, Egypt, that a squadron
of British cruisers and destroy
ers had landed 5,000 Australian
troops from Greece there after
beating off persistent nazi dive
bombing attacks.
" Another Associated Press cor
respondent, Robert St. John, who
arrived in Cairo with a machine
gun bullet wound in his leg after
a 25-day flight from Yugoslavia
by way of Greece, called the res
cue of '"something under 50,000
imperial troops from Greece"
possibly "one of the greatest
feats of the tsritisn navy.
There was little activity in the
western air war during the night.
The Germans lashed at Mersey-
side, in the Liverpool area, but
the British said it was a light,
brief raid.
DANCE
Evergreen Grange
EVERY SATURDAY
NIGHT
H. C. STEARNS
Funeral Director
Phone 472
OAKLAND, ORE.
Licensed Ltdy Assistant
Any DlsUnce, Any Time
Our tervlce li for ALL, end
meet EVERY NEED
SUMMONS
No. 8712
In the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon for Douglas County.
Frank D. Pillatt, Plaintiff, vs.
The Unknown Heirs of Fenix
Rose, deceased; the Unknown
Heirs of John Martin, deceas
ed; and all other persons or
parties unknown claiming any
right, title, estate, lien or in
terest in the real estate describ
ed in the complaint herein, De
fendants. To: The Unknown Heirs of
Fenix Rose, deceased; the Un
known Heirs of John Martin, de
ceased; and all other persons or
annual cemetery
meeting was held Saturday eve
ning at the home of D. P. McKay.
It was voted to hold the old of
ficers over another year. The of
ficers are: President, D. P. Mc
Kay; secretary and treasurer,
Roy Agee; directors, Frank Park
er, Ralph Sands and Mrs. Ver
non La Raut.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hockins and
Miss Aileen La Raut of Salem
were weekend guests of the lat
er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ver
non La Raut.
Mrs. Lee Wlniford of Garden
valley spent Monday afternoon
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ken
neth Harneberg.
Dale Turner, son of Duffy
Turner, Is In Mercy hospital with
a broken leg.
Sarg. and Mrs. E. P. Vincent
will be visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Balrd, Sr.,
during the coming week.
W. L. Hash of Chemault Is a
"uest nt the home of Mr. and
Mrs. James Hunter this week.
A play and flag drill will be
presented by the grade school
Friday, May 9.
The hlch school play, "Never
Darken My Door," directed by
Miss Mary Rlstig, will be pre
sented nt the high school audi
torium Mav fl.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Rockhlll
were dinner guests of the Misses
Mary Rlstig and Aileen IVil, Mon
dav. Miss Norma Forrell Is employ
ed at Ilrand s Barbecue.
Graclano Saballa, accompanied
hy Felix Urier of Burns, return
ed Tuesday. April 2:1, from a trip
to eastern Oregon.
An archery meet and picnic
sponsored by the Unipqua Arch
erv c'uti. was held nt Wilbur high
school Sunday. April 2S.
Mr and Mrs. Kd Russell and
daughter. Lolita, of Cottage Friday
The Germans also reported dip
lomatic activity in neighboring, parties unknown claiming any
Iran, formerly known as Persia. I right, title, estate, lien or Inter-
The German radio broadcast a
report from Turkey asserting that
Iraq's premier had called on the
nation's fierce-fighting Moslems
to "shoulder a rifle
of struggle seems to be near."
The premier was further quot
ed as declaring;
est In the real estate described
in the complaint herein, Defen
dants: In the name of the State of
the hour Oregon: You are hereby requir-1
plaint filed against you in the
above entitled court and cause
within four (4) weeks from the
The Iran nation will not sub-1 date of the first publication of
mit to humiliations infileted by this summons, and if you fail so
a foreign power. We are waging I '? "Ppear and answer said com
n s icreri striiL'cIe " I Pla1"1- Ior want thereof, the
a sacieil stiut.gie. plaintiff will anply to the court
The Iraq radio station was said (or ,ne rcllt th'crln dpnlRnde(i,
to be broadcasting martial verses a SUCclnct statement of which is
from the Koran, the sacred bookas follows:
of the Moslems. That each and all of you be
Huge Investment at Stake. I forever barred and foreclosed
The arrival of a second contin-lof any and all right, title, equitv,
gent of British troops, apparently! L71V?LileLi,,Va!!ldn,tJ
to guard Iraqs great Mosul oilln ,,,,, ,.,.. nreann.
!t am, nvl. Ilinict wnc .. " '
fields against any axis thrust, was
countered by the massing of Iraq
troops around the British air
drome at Habbaniyah, CO
west of Baghdad.
wit:
All of Section 2G. Northeast
ouarter (NED of Section 27.
miles Northeast quarter (NE1 ) of Sec
tion iNonnwest quarter
Britain has Invested more thaniNVV and North half (Ni) of
a billion dollars In developing the
country and Its fabulous oil feilds,
Stock and Bond
Averages
BONDS
Compiled by Associated Press
May 2.
30 15 15 GO
Northeast Quarter (NEJ) of Sec
tion 35, Township 27 South of
Range 4 West of the Willamette
Meridian, in Douglas County,
Oregon,
and that the plaintiff's title there
to be forever quieted, and that
plaintiff be decreed to be the
owner thereof in fee simple, free
from any and all claims of the
above named defendants.
This summons is served upon
vou bv publication in the Rose
burg News-Review, a newsoarjer
of general circulation published
Friday ..
Prev. day
Month ago . 59.3
Year ago 71.3
1!11 high ...63 9
1940 low 54.8
" i r-..... r ......
Ind'ls RR's Ufs Sfks ' ' XIWY Vi
65.6 104.5 101.3
549 16.6 30.8
17.5
18.6
17.7
15.4
43.5
39.2
33.7
39.0
35.5
30.8
BONDS
20 10
10
1 drove, visited relatives here over
the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Rockhlll
s.ient Friday In Roseburg con
'ducting business.
RR's Ind'ls ITs Fgn.
.55.0 16.8 30.8 393
Prev. dav ... 65.1 104 4 101.2
Month ago . 65 8 104.3 101.4
Year ago 58.5 103.4 97.1
1941 high ....156.1 105.3 101.5
1941 low 60.2 104.2 99.0
able Carl E. Wlmberly, Judge of
the above entitled court, dulv
42.3: made and entered on the 25th
49.8 1 dav of April, 1941, requiring
45.0 this summons to be published
39 1 1 once a week for four ( 4 ) succes
sive weeks, and requirlne vou to
I appear and answer plaintiff's
I complaint within four 4 weeks
10 ifrom the date of the first publi-
cation of this summons.
I Dated and first published April
41 q iz, 11H1.
HALLMARK & GEDDES.
"ill Attorneys for Plaintiff.
"Pffllolllci1 Address: Douglas Na-3-9
1 tlonal Bank Building, Roseburg
38.0' Oregon.
2U
FREE DELIVERY PHONE 690
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