Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 13, 1941, Image 6

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Roseburg news-review., June 13, 1941, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextSIX IPSEBURg KEWS-REVIeW, Eo1eBUr8, FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1941. t I DOUGLAS MARKET Yes, we take your orange and blue trading stamps and at the same time give you more va lues. Check them, shop around. PORK ROAST A bargain you cannot overlook. AAii. lb 15Vi andAUV HAMS You will enjoy the ST!!!.r!?: ...24C STEAKS All steaks tender T-bones to tasty 25C rounds, lb LAMB SHOULDERS 15C 15C lb HENS To boil or bake, lb BACON or BACON BACK Choice medium weight, by rhe piece, lb. .. l,3K PICKLED PIGS FEET For Dutch Lunches, M A t AV Phone us at 360 or call at 238 N. Jackson MEN! When you are In the market .for buying a suit or slacks, I want you to know that my prices are the lowest, quality the highest plus perfect fit ting. I do not charge for alter ations direct or indirect. I Have Pleased Others May I Please You? Max Schwartz The Tailor Who Is a Tailor 111 W. CA83 6T. THE HOTEL GRAND and Coffee Shop Offers You the Finest Meals at Popular Prices Dinners, 65c, 50c and 35c Luncheon, 35c, 25c WE HAVE WOMEN COOKS Hotel Rooms Cool and Clean $3.50 and up per Week Service is the Best Private Baths and Showers $1.50 and $2.00 per Night FullertoiVs I Fitch SHAMPOO 75c size 59 Larvex Moth Proofing (1.00 site 79 e Pablum Baby Cereal ' 50c size 39 Mil Kodak Finishing 1 roll of 8 exposures dtvtl oped and printed with 1 free enlargement 25C Complete Stock EASTMAN KODAKS BROWNIES and FILMS Priced at the Lowest New Oregon Laws Go Into Effect On June 14th SALEM, June 13. fAP) Ore gon will have 386 new laws June 14, but the average citizen won t realize It because few of them affect his daily life. The bills were among the 488 passed by the 1941 legislature. The rest became effective on passage because they contained emergency clauses. The one that affects John Pub lic more than any oth.er Increases the highway speed limit from 45 to 55 miles an hour, and shifts the burden of proof from the of ficer to the driver. Tourists won't have to register any more when they enter the state, and the price of driver's li censes goes up from $1 to $1.50. Hospitals get the extra 50 cents to care for Indigent accident vic tims. Other laws becoming effective' at midnight tonight Include: Creating a fourth congressional district, permitting employers who have stable payrolls to pay smaller unemployment taxes, bar ring from the ballot all persons who advocate overthrow of the government by force, and autho rizing the governor to create a state guard. New Game Laws Included. New game laws to which the emergency clause was not attach ed, become effective June 14. Perhaps the most Important of I these laws concerns men and wo men over 65 years who have been residents of the state of Orpgon for 10 years or more. This law provides that if such persons will swear to an affidavit before a county Judge or chairman of the board of county commissioners that he or she Is unable to pay the regular $5 fee for a combina toln fishing and hunting license. a special license will be Issued for 50 cents. Special affidavit blanks have been furnished to all county Judges In the state or may be ob tained upon application to the Oregon state game commission. 616 Oregon building, Portland. The 2-dny non-resident angling Cut Rate Drug Store UQUIDrfpo"'h'nfl-,19c ALARM BJrPt5Id9...v"'"": 98c UIKlll C PHIs. bottle 1lSS , of 100 ASPIRSNP 3c GLYCERINE LR.?,:To,er 14c If ' Magnesia, full pint, 29c sli 50e Anacin Tablets 39e 25e Bayer Aspirin 19e 25c Emperin Comp 23c 60c Asper-Mint 49c 25c Miles Anti-Pain 21c 15c Bayer Aspirin 12c tOc Bromo Seltxer 49c $1.00 Adlerika 89c $1.25 Perrologar 89c $1.00 Neo-Cultol 89c license for $2 was eliminated by the legislature and In Us place a non-resident angling license good for 10 days and costing $3 has l'en provided. The law does not become effective until July 1, however. Another change In the license laws reduced the residence re quirement for Spanish-American war veterans from 20 to 5 years to obtain special licenses. Another new game law sets aside an area east and north ofjand missing, the high command Pnnvnn rrnnk fnr hnw nnil .imiwLnnnniinml tn,lv n,l ,.l Canyon creek for bow and arrow hunters during deer season. A law prohibiting the taking of salmon or anv food fish by any means In the Willamette river or its tributaries above the Ore gan City falls becomes effective July 1. Legislation granting power to the game commission to set sea sons and bag limits and make oth er regulations carried an emer gency clause and hence became effective Immediately following the signature of the governor to the bill. Mott Threatens To Vote Against Roads Aid Slash WASHINGTON, June 12. 'AP) Rpp. Mott (R Ore.) said In an Interview that unless the house roads committee amended the Hayden Cartwrlght roads an wilful iw.tu uu- propriation bill to provide 287,- mended by John M. Carmodyj federal works administrator, he would oppose the measure on the floor. The bill appropriates such an amount for roads as the presi dent may deem necessary but the executive In a recent mess age to congress asked that the apnropriation for access roads be held to $100,000,000 and for strengthening strategic highways to $25,000,000. Carmody had recommended to the president not less than $150, 000,000 be appropriated for ac cess roads, the entire cost of which would be paid bv the fed eral eovernmpnt S'lnmiim fnr - u. . , . , .? ?v""m' S l'!ml.Kht. RO to work Monday was tactical roads, SIOO.OOO.OOO for strategic highways and $12,000, 000 for advance planning for strategic highways. He also urged that a more li beral policy of allocating the strategic highway funds be fol lowed than the usual 50-50 pro gram through which the states matched federal funds. Mott was one of the leaders last year In forcing increase In highway funds and said he felt all of the money recommended by Carmodv should be spent. "The $125,000,000 recommend ed hy the president Is entirely in adequate to meet our road situa tion," Mott said. "I have told the house public roads commit tee that unless it is amended to provide the full amount recom mended by Carmody I shall vote against it in committee and vote against it when II reaches Ihc floor of the house." VITAL STATISTICS MARRIAGE LICENSES HAM, CURHYER Wllhurn Kugene Hall nnd Point hy Joyce C'urryer. both residents i( Win chester Bay. Fishing -Boh Shoddy and Dick Kinney, of this city, left Tuesday for Fish lake to enjoy an outing until Sunday. Caroid and Bile Salts Tablets 100's, $1.25 7c Argenta Balm For Lovely Hands 49C and 98 e Denturex Self-Acting Dental Plate Cleaner JO 17c For Dad on Father's Day Razors Bill Folds Yardley's Shaving Necessities Shaving Sets Ash Trays Tobaccos Pipes Cigarettes You Will Find What You Want Here Nazi Losses In Cretan, Balkan Campaigns Cited BERLIN, June 12. (API The German army and air force seiz ure of Crete on Adolf Hitler's personal orders cost 5,893 offic- ers ana men in dead, wounded announced today, and proved that "nothing is impossible to the German soldier." The announcement also claim ed that beween Jan. 1 and May 30 thirty allied warships were sunk in the Mediterranean, in cluding 23 at Crete, and that "a i great number of other units, in-1 eluding several battleships and plane carriers" were damaged. In the same five-month per iod, according to this announce ment, 103 merchant ships, total ing more than 520,000 tons were sunk In the Mediterranean. The nazl casualties listed for the Crete campaign were those of the German arrny and air force. The Germans reported 592 al-' lied planes destroyed In the bat lie of Crete 417 aground, in the first stages of the battle, 107 In air fights and eight by anti-air- nvnft ft.,. ...M.l JUL. As for their own losses, the n,. n,n(ui,i lie aic ,i,i. ,u Ditr!thP south Atlantic on May 21. Also reviewing the Balkan I campaign the conquest of Yugo slavia and Greece the high com mand announced that a prelimin- :ITV tn thn fln:,l .rtltnt nf nrl.nn. ...... I i.iuii rs showed about 14,500 officers slavs, British imperial troops and ICreeks in German custody. : Move Launched to Rid CIO of "Red" Chieftains (Continued from page 1) defense shipbuilding In the San Francisco bay area depended to-! day on the response of striking AFL machinists to telegraphed Instructions from their Interna- tional executive council In Wash- ngton to go back to their Jobs J l.i r''Tu, ., ., ,. Possibility Ihnt the much nlsls lri,bynar''yH . 'unF?n' .,,,.-,.,.-, uK.-in, ,.. a council action. lie said a "full and democratic discussion" would be held, followed by a secret bal lot. Action on this biRRest nbstacfe so far interposed to the all-out ship construction effort came last nljjht In deference to a "di rect request" from President Uoosevell, the executive council announced. At the same time the two re- mninmn maior threats to mill-1 tary airplane output were ended. A strike scheduled for mid night nt two Pittsburgh plants of the airplane propeller division of the Curtiss WriRht company was called off at request of the defense mediation hoard. And the ATI, machinists union it the Consolidated Aircraft Corp. plant In San Diego an nounced ratification of new con tract terms hy a 9 to 1 vote, re mnviiiR possibility of a walkout aeainst Cnnsair, which holds 5700,00(1,000 in bomber Orders for the army, navy and Britain. Lumber Strike Breaking As the revolt within the ranks of the International Woodwork ers of America (CIO) continued today Sella fer mill No. 4 of Aber deen. Wash., became the first plant to resume operations since a strike of 22.000 mill workers and loRRers tied up I2 western Washington operations. The Siha fer loggers overruled the art ion of the IWA leaders Stock and Bond Average STOCKS Compiled by Associated Press June 13: 30 15 15 fiO Ind'ls RR's Ut's St'ks ..58.9 17.1 31.7 41.5 Friday Prey, day Month ago Year ago . 19-11 high 1941 low . 59.3 . 55.fi .57.8 , fi3.f) 5-18 17.2 16.8 142 17.9 15.4 31.8 30 G 32.8 35.5 30.3 41.8 39.5 40.5 45.0 39.1 BONDS 20 10 10 10 RR's Ind'ls I't's Fgn. Friday 01.7 1 04.9 101.2 44.9 Prcv. dav .R4.7 104 8 101.3 41.7 Month ago . ('.5.2 104.5 101 0 44.3 Year ago ... 50.fi 100.2 92.7 3H.8 1941 high .00.5 105.3 101.5 45.9 1941 low .. (10.2 104.2 99.0 3S.0 NEW LOW ADMISSION PRICES Rose Theatre Starting Sunday Matinee 25c Evening 30c Kiddies 10c TAX INCLUDED In rejecting a national defense mediation board's back-to-work proposal and voted to negotiate Independently with their employ ers. In Olympla yesterday a local representing about 1,200 loggers at Vail and Camp McDonald in southwest Washington, voted to return to work under the media tion board's proposal. Previously In Port Angeles the .u. ..i aVnTy the wTl"aer, and to ! laKpn Dy lne A leaders BnU 10 open independent negotiations. O. M. Orton, IWA president, who walked out of a mediation board meeting In Washington, D. C, a week ago, is back in the capital again conferring with Philip Murray, CIO president, who strongly criticized him for his action. The mediation board proposed the 7i cent hour wage Increase demanded by the union and a week's vacation with pay but did not recommend the union shop and piece work elimination de manded by the workers. Germany Defiant In Robin Moor Torpedoing (Continued from page 1) i If AnH,. .1 1 ! I""""? vZn, rncuai oi inn u-noai niiactt in Halted at C a. m. by the nazl raider's blinker lights, the Robin Moor was first torpedoed amid ships and then sent to the bottom .. , .. . , ,,,. r !"""" a ",'", T"""-"- abandon ship. Previously, It was stated, the Robin Moor's first mate had rowed a mile and a half to the waiting U-boat,- as ordered, and personally informed the German commander of the ship's nation ality and destination. Berlin dispatches said the Ger man public was still kept In the dark about the episode, and nazl authorities said they had no i German submarine I proof that a I was Involved. Blame Plainly Evident j w was asked for pQm. ment on the statement of a Ger- man spokesman in Berlin that .. M "we won t oe ounaioea dv Amen- I ,. isr,,lsslnns ron. cerning the Robin Moor" and ... . ,.,), ohln with anv contraband sails for we'll shoot at It." England Welles replied that the ques tion of what constitutes contra band is one of the most contro versial in all the world and that the American government had never acquiesced In contraband definitions of either side in the present war. He asserted today that the facts In the sinking of the Robin Moor were beyond dispute and indirectly accused Germany of violating an international treaty on submarine warfare. The evidence of 11 survivors of the sunken American merchant vessel was verv clear and there could he no dispute as to the tacts, he said. As to what action the United States will take, Welles said he would withhold a considered statement until the full deposi tions of the 11 survivors were received from American officials In Brazil and were investigated here. Surherlin SUTIIERLIN, June 12. John Leitzel, former well known busi ness man of Sutherlin, now locat ed at Curtin, visited friends here Tuesday. i Mrs. M. A. Randall and daugh- j ter, Mary Alice, visited and at- j tended to business In Salem Wed-, nesdny. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Hohbs spent J the weekend visiting at Baker, Ore. i Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ross, of Dayton, Ohio, arrived Tuesday for a two weeks visit with the : former's mother, Mrs. Mabel i Ross, and many friends. Mr. j Ross la a former Sutherlin high j school graduate and is now a ! technical engineer at Wright j field, the largest air field In the ! United States. j Chapman's Drug Store will be OPEN This Sunday Hour 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Ruhr Region Blasted by Record British Attack (Continued from page 1) . one after the other, over a pe riod of ten minutes as though a store of ammunition had been hit." Counter Raid Repulsed. At home the RAF fighter com mand was reported to have turn ed back a formation of Messer sehmitts, retaliation-bent. In a five-minute battle 20.000 feet above the southeast English coast this afternoon. Several sharn bursts of cannon fire were heard and. after one long burst, a plane dived with a loud scream that died out over the sea. While the bomber command was attacking the smoky Ruhr, nlanes of the coastal command at tacked docks at Brest, Frence, nnd Antwern. Belgium, and also tnrcets near Rotterdam, The Netherlands. One plane failed to return. As a result of the air war dur ing Mav, the British ministry of home security announced, casual Hos In Brltoln were 5.394 persons killed and 5,181 inlured. In the preceding month' the casualties were 6.0G5 persons killed and 6,920 Injured. NFW BRITAIN WEAPON CAUSES NAZI WARNING BERLTN. June 13. fAP) The Tlerlln district nlr defense com mand advised the capital's inhabi tants todav to go to air raid pro tection cellars immediately when sirens sound because "the ene my's new-tvpe weapon has a se vere effect." The warning noted that many persons go to cellars only when antiaircraft artillery goes Into action with the result "that there have been a great number of bomb victims." Experience, If sakl, shows that rooms below ground are safest during an air raid. British reports of recent air operations against Germany have described the devastating effects of a new suner bomb. MARKET REPORTS PRODUCE PORTLAND. June 13. (AP) BUTTERFAT First quality, maximum or . or 1 ner cent acid ity delivered in Portland. 37J-3Sc lb.; premium quality (maximum of .35 per cent acidity), 385-3!c lb.; second quality 2c under first, or 35S-3GC lb. LIVE POULTRY Buying prices: No. 1 grade Leghorn broilers 15 to 2 lbs., 15c; roast ers over 4 lbs., 17c; colored hens l!)-20c; Leghorns under 31 lbs., 17-17JC lb.; over 31 lbs., 17ic lb.; old roosters, Sc lb. ONIONS New California wax, $3.25 per 50-lb. bag; red $2.50-75. POTATOES Olrl Desrhntnc No. 1. $2.00-10: seleeterl !W chutes brand $1.85-2.00: k'lnmnth $1.85-2.00 cental; selected Kla math S2.10. Other produce unchanged. LIVESTOCK i PORTLAND, Ore., June 12 ' (API (U. S. Dept. Agr.) HOGS ' Active, 25 to mostly 50 high-1 er than Monday; good choiee 170- I ... I L- IVHEATIES .1001; oc 1 OXYDOL 19c PATCIID Festival Brand, a I jello ice cream lift i our Bottie DC aq 29c Large Phg. .. 21C FLOUR Kalico Kate, 49-lb. sack . GARDEN FRESH Fruits and Vegetables WATERMELONS Lb 3c Guaranteed ripe. GRAPEFRUIT., 29c Sweet and juicy LETTUCE ,.d 5c Larqe crisp. CARROTS, Qr 220 lb. drive-Ins 10.25 to mostly 10.50; 230-290 lb. weights 9.75 10.00; light lights mostly 9.7.; r innn. nbln(, cnw.4 onlV ,t..J dmni nt S 00-50: good- choice grades around 90115 lb. feeder ppigs 11.00-50; one select ed lot lighter weights to 12.00. r-ATTT P Moderately active, about steady at week's decline; few grass steers b.du v..), h""" fort rrrs salnhle around 10.00-50; odd fed heifers 9.7510.00; grass fat heifers 8.509.00; common dairy heifers 7.00-8.00; canner-.-.iittm- row S25.fi.25: fat dairy cows around 6.50-7.00; grass fat beef cows 7.00-50; medium-gouu bulls 8.25-9.00; good choice veal prs mostlv 11.00-50: strong weights up to 12.00, common vealers to T.uu. cnrFPAriive. fullv steady; lewes strong: good-choice spring lambs 9.50-75; few feeder lambs down to 8.50; good siaugmer ewes 3.50-75. WHEAT PORTLAND, Ore., June 13. (AP)- Open High Low Close Sept 91 91 SO 31 I, , mi, 1 M. i II II I inmmi'. ! " with the ALEXANDER SMITH COLORAMA SELECTOR Rooms for blondes, brown hair, red hair, brunettes, silver-gray You "wear" the rooms in your house just as you do your dresses . . . and the colors in your rooms have a lot to do with jour looks. This is a new ijea in decorating . . , called Colorama. Come to our rug department tbdeV and sec what Colorama can do for you by "trying on" rooms- with the Alexander Smith Color ama Selector. Our Colorama Group of Alexander Smith Broadlooms in plain colors and patterns styled toflattertheflvecolortypes ANNOUNCEMENT! The Mill Representative will be in our stare all day Monday, June 16 We invite you to bring in your rug problems. No obligation. JOSSE FURNITURE CO. 106 N. Jackson St. MIY10Q SPECIALS SATURDAY, JUNE 14TH DEVILED MEAT $1.19 BEEF ROASTS lb 20c Cut from fancy beef. BOILING BEEF Lb 16c Lean and meaty. VEALSTEYf,b 27c Just the thing for veal dumplings. BACON BACK Lb 23c Sugar cured. Evergreen Grange DANCE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Floor Sanding and Refinishing Old Floor! Made Like New CHAS. KEEVER Phone 851-J Phone 128 Rice & Meyers Sheet-Metal World Sheet Metal Work Tailored to the Job 627 N. Jackson 8t Phone 820 AllXWDER - SMITH Phone 330 We Have a Complete Stock of Frozen Foods 10c V can, 3 for , SUNBRITE Jeans QUALITY MEATS Fresh local.