ET5RT
R0SEBUK6 NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURS, 0RE60N, WEDNESDAY, JuNe 18, 1941.
Local
News
British Roll Into Ethiopian Capital After Forced March
,.
Ull
- United Workers Class to Meet
i-The United Workers class of
the First Christian church Blbli
school will meet Friday after
noon at two o'clock at the home
of Mrs. A. M. Neal on Flcs
:street.
Leaves for Portland Jack
.Saunders, son of J. L. Saunders,
W this city, who for the last three
years has been a student at Hill
Military academy in Portland and
was graduated there June 5, left
Sundcy for Portland, where he
has secured employment with the
Western Electric company.
'. Meeting Place Changed Circle
No. 3 of the Roseburg Baptist
Women s society will meet Thurs
day afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Robert Burton instead of at
the Claude Baker home, as pre-
viously planned. Those desiring
transportation are asked to meet
at the Baptist church at 1:45 o'
clock.
. Transferred to Camp Roberts
Lieutenant Earl Brand, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brand of
this city, left last night following
a brief visit with his parents here
while en route to Camp Roberts,
Calif. He recently was commis
sioned, following the close of the
school year, during which he
was a member of the cadet corps
at. Oregon State college, where he
is a student. He reported to
Vancouver barracks June 3 and
has been assigned to an infantry
Unit at Camp Roberts.
Returns Here Mrs. Harold
Bellows and small daughter, Judy,
have returned to their home on
Military avenue, following a trip
to Sacramento to visit the form
er's brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Delbert Buroker, and to
Stockton to visit her sister, Mrs.
Stanley Songer. They were ac
companied south by Mrs. Bel
lows' father, J. L. Buroker, of
Chehalls, Wash., who remained at
Stockton to spend six weeks re
ceiving medical attention. Mrs.
Bellows and two daughters, Bon
nie and Judy, plan to leave Rose
burg Friday for Chehalls, Wash.,
to join her son, Jimmy, and visit
her mother, Mrs. Buroker.
.urns roll and pipes skirl as soldiers of a Transvaal regiment march into Addis Ababa. The British troops
otered the Ethiopian capital after advancing 1800 mllrs In less than two months.
Japan Insists On
East Indies Share
TOKYO, June 18. (API Ja
pan announced today that she
had demanded the right to share
with "third powers" the United
States and Britain were Indicat
ed In the economic fruits of the
Netherlands East Indies.
Acknowledgement that 20
months of negotiations with the
Dutch to that end had been brok
en off at Batavla in an unsatis
factory stalemate, she said she
would "hold fast to her Just and
fair contentions."
Materials and goods, general
trade realtions, Japanese immi
gration and the pursuit of their
occupations and investments in
shipping, aviation and communi
cations were among subjects
listed.
"As regards the forementioned
matters, especially aviation con
nections," the statement said.
"they were already being carried
on between third powers and the
Indies; and, in investments in
enterprises such as the oil indus
try, Anglo-American capital had
been showing remarkable activi
ties.
"Third powers thus are very
liberally permitted to engage In
all these enterprises."
Rates Hugs
JR.
How much, gills, docs he lovo
you? This little machine records
nrdor of his embrace. Built by
General Klcclric to measure
pressure exerted by electrodes
of spot - welding machines,
gadget's used bore to show fel
low has 70-pound hug.
Higher Pay for State
Employes to Be Asked
SALEM, June IS. (API Rep
resentatives of the State Federa
tion of Labor will appear before
the board of control next Wed
nesday to ask for shorter hours
and higher pay Tor employes of
state Institutions, D. E. Nicker
son, federation secretary, told
the board today.
The 1941 legislature authoriz
ed small pay increases and de
creased hours slightly, the board
asserting today it has no power
to go beyond the legislature's ac
tion. Attendants at institutions aver
age about $55 a monlh, plus
board and room, and work about
72 hours a week.
Sailor Accused in Case
Of Missing Auto Owner
COUER D'ALENE, Idaho, June
18. I API The two pronged
search in the case of the disap
pearance of Douglas Smith, 2(i.
missing Seattle electric meter
reader, extended today (he
length of the Pacific coast.
A forgery warrant was on file
at Colfax, Wash., against .lames
BUBAR BROS.
Ml
YES we are now celebrating our 25th anniversary
-serving the people of Roseburg and Douglas
County. We invite you to visit our store during
this event to take advantage of the many values
which we are offering to you.
$60.00 53-Piece
Heirloom Plate
With $ 10 mahogany
Table.
Stainless Steel Blades
$45.00
iO-Piect Chest
Holmes and
Edwards
Sterling Inlaid Silver
Regular $62,95
Now
$54.95
20-Picce Set
Bauer Pottery
9 Colors, $6.00, Now
$3.75
Watches and flings 10; to 30; Off
EAR RINGS,
Values to $1.00 and $1.50,
now
79c
ALL
FLOWER
BOWLS ...
10OFF
8-Plece
Cocktail Set
Reg. $12.50 Value, Now
$8.50
4-Piece
Coffee Service
Triple Plate Silver
Regular $24.00, Now
$15.00
Mahogany Case
Seth Thomas
Mantel Clock
Regular $15.00, Now
$10.00
BU3M BROS , Jewelers
114 N. JACKSON ST.
u i- -vj -y.f 'sa i" si i i' - r" -
ROSEBURG
rSXrSXJl
Harvey Thomas, 22-year-old sail
or from the San Diego naval hos
pital. The information on which
the warrant was based charged
that Thomas forged Smith's name
to gasoline credit card slips while
driving the car of the man who
disappeared last Wednesday.
Idaho State Patrolman Dave
Wells said two girls and a youth
told him they were passengers in
Smith's car when it was wrecked
near Tensed, Idaho, last Thurs
day. They said the driver was a
sailor, who told them he had bor
rowed the car from a friend.
Flaming Irony
VAN ALSTYNE, Tex.-The
town had not had a fire for
three months, so one night the
Van Alstyne fire fighters went
on a picnic 25 miles away.
While they were gone, a brand
new fire truck and a fireman's
house burned down.
VITAL STATISTICS
Around the County
DIVORCE COMPLAINTS
KENNEDY Mary Eleanor
against Hilary Lubin Kennedy;
married at Kelso, Wash., Sept. 29,
1335; cruelly.
Stock and Bond
Average
STOCKS
Melrose
MELROSE, June 18. Phyllis
Rick is visiting at Salem this
week with her aunt.
Miss Alice Baeklund Is assist
ing Mrs. C. E. Reece with her
household duties.
Mr. and Mrs. George Phillips
of Oakland visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Woodruff and
Wm. Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Durch of
Portland were recent visitors at
ithe homo of the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Durch.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Cooper
made a business trip to Melrose
Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Burnfield
of Los Angeles, Calif., left Mon
day for Portland to visit with the
latter s sister, Mrs. Alice Baker
Compiled by Associated Press
June 18.
30 If. 15 B0
Ind'ls RR's Ut's Sf'kslThey have visited at Melrose for
Wednesday
Prev. day ..
Monlh ago
Year ago ..
mil high ..
19-11 low .....
r9.-i
59.2
5(1.8
5S.5
.G3.9
5-4.K
17.0
17.0
lfi.il
15.1
17.9
15.-1
.11.G
31.G
.30.7
33.8
35.5
30.3
BONDS
20 10 10 10
RR's Ind'ls Ut's Fgn.
Wednesday (.1.4 104.8 101.4 45.5
Prev. (lav ....6-1.4 101.8 101.4 45.7
Month ago .(55.2 1 04.5 1 01.2 44.G
Year ago ... 51.9 100.3 93.7 37.9
1941 high .. (Ui.5 105.3 101.5 45.9
1941 low (10.2 10-1.2 99.0 38.0 !
MARKET
REPORTS
LIVESTOCK
PORTLAND. Ore., June 17.
(API (U. R. Dept. Agr.) HOGS
Active, fullv steady; good-
choice 170215 lb. drive-ins 10.85;
to mostlv 11.00; few lots un to
11.10; 230280 lb. welehts 10.25
50; light-lights 10.00-25: Hacking
sows 8.25 75: few 120-125 lb. feed
er pics 11.00-25; choice 08 lb.
weights 12.00.
CATTLE Calves: Very slow,
mostly a peddling market: early
sales about steady; few hulls un
sold: odd head common steers
7.758.25; few G50 11). stackers
8.50: medium-good fed steers
quotable around 9.50 10 25; with
outstanding light kinds ouot
able to Monday's ton of 10.75;
few common heifers 7.00-50: can
ner and cutter rows 5.25 G.25; fat
dairy cows up to G.75; crassv beef
cows salable around G.75 6.25; or
above; few cutter to common
bulls G.75-7.25; good beef bulls
held around 9.00; good choice
vealers 11.00-50: few 12.00; com
mon (trades 7.0(110 00.
SHEEP About steadv: pood
choice spring lambs mostly 9,50;
strlctlv good-choice kinds quot
able 9.65; or above; few feeder
lambs 8.50; odd yearlings G.50;
good ewes 3.75 down.
41.8 the past week with Mr. and Mrs.
41.6 V. S. Woodruff and other rela-
40.2 tives and friends. Mrs. Burn-
41.3 field and Mrs. Woodruff are cou-
45.0 sins. They will visit at the
39.1 1 Woodruff home on their return
trip this fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lindsay, Jr.,
and three children of California
were recent week-end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Recce. ,
Patricia Holmquist and Paul!
Baeklund, Elgarose 4-H clubi
winners, will return home Fri-
day from the 4-H summer school I
at Corvallis. j
Palmer Sellstrom of Iowa, a j
student minister, is visiting at !
Elgarose and will hold services
at the Elgarose Lutheran church.
Mrs. Ruth Lee and son, An
thony, of Ogden, Utah, are re- i
cent arrivals at Melrose to visit j
indefinitely at the home of the j
former's uncle and aunt, Mr. and (
Mrs. Frank Cory. This is Mrs.
Lee's first visit to Oregon. j
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pemberton.
their daughter, Colene and son, i
Jimmle, and Mrs. Pemberton's ;
brother, Robert Walters, of Ash-!
land, Ore., were recent over-'
night visitors of Mr. and Mrs. I
Freeman Williams. !
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morgan and
son, Max, left Monday for their
new home at Camp Elgin, near I
La Grande, where Mr. Morgan
will be employed. Mrs. Morgan
was formerly Lorain Baughman, j
and has visited for the past two
montns with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Dexter Baughman.
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Wil
liams recently received word
that n daughter had been born
to their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Williams,
of Yunralla.
PRODUCE
PORTLAND, Ore.. June 1,1
(API-- COUNTRY MEATS - Sell
ing prices to retailers: Country
killed hogs. Ix-st butchers. 126 to
140 lbs.. 14115c lb.: vealers,
fancy, 16117c: light, thin. 13-15c:
heavv 12-15: yearling lambs 10
13c lb.; 19-11 spring lambs 18c
lh.; ewes. 5 So lb.; good cutter
cows 12121c lb.; ennner cows,
11-IJc lb.; bulls 14? 15c lb.
Others unchanged.
WHEAT
PORTLAND, Ore., June IS.
(API Open High Low Close
Sept. 91 91 901 90J
LooktngglcKS
LOOKINGGLASS. June 18.
Mrs. Robert Paulson and Infant
uauKuit-r, iiiiuru nnc, were j
orougiu irom Mercy nospitai ,
Tuesday to the home of Mrs. I
Paulson's father, T. W. Morgan, i
where the Paulsons have recently j
taken residence. i
Mrs. Ruth Hodges and children. I
Leland. Colleen. Shirley and
Bruce, returned Tuesday to their
home on the George Bacon place
following several weeks stav at :
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Hodges, where Mrs. Ruth Hodges
had boon taken following a ner-!
vous breakdown. Mrs. Thompson
will assist Mrs. Hodges In the '
care of the family. I
Vernon Green has accepted em
ployment at the Lowell store in
Roseburg and assumed his duties
there Mondnv morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Guv Buell of
Los Angeles nre visiting at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. j
John Rodlev, and family.
Calvin Williams has accepted a I
FUNNY BUSINESS
wtwr
',
6-11
CPU. 141 Vt HU IIIVICl. IMC T. M. MO U. I PAT. Off.
"I fid heller results this way!'
position with the Umpqua hotel
as bell boy, taking over the du
ties recently. Buck White has also
accepted employment in the hotel
dining room.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith of
Portland visited over the week
end at the home of the former's
mother, Mrs. Mary Smith, and
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Marsh.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hodges and
children, Miss Iona, Terrance and
Glenn drove to Eugene Sunday
to attend the commencement ex
ercises of Northwest Christian
college where their son, Lynn, is
a student. Lynn has recently been
elected president of the student
body in the Bible school and had
charge of a special meeting on
Sunday evening calling it Mother
and Dad's day.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hall and
daughters, Misses Jane Louise
and Barbara of Eugene were
guests at the A. H. Marsh home
on Sunday. Mr. Hall is a cousin of
Mr. Marsh. Miss Barbara Hall,
who has Just completed her sec
ond year in preparatory nurses'
training at University of Oregon,
entered the school of medicine in
Portland this week to pursue her
Shad Catch Heavy
On Lower Umpqua
Lower Umpqua commercial
fishermen are making a record
catch of shad, according to Dick
Miles, state policeman for the,
Reedsport district, who was a
business visitor In Roseburg to.
day. The shad catch, Miles "re.
ports, is resulting in about $1,000
returns to fishermen daily.
Due to the heavy run of shad,
few fishermen are not netting;
Chinook salmon, although the sal.
mon still are entering the river.
The salmon catch this year, Miles
reports, has been one of the larg.
est for several seasons.
Trailers are beginning to takn
large catches of silverside salmon
outside Winchester bay, at the
...L. f Un Kl.mH Kl.- a
IIHJUiii ui lilt; live, uui au iar
3Ul.ll jloil iwvc iiui. m-guii iu ciiici
the bay but are expected to come
inside soon, at which time they
will afford good sports fishing.
Lymon L. Spencer
Representing
New York Life
Insuranet Co.
Protection, Retirement, Sav
ings, Educational Plant.
Roseburg
Telephone 277 or 601 R
For newspaper deliveries
after 5:30
flame CoB
159-L
Cool Spun Rayon XfrfM )
(SB Sport Sets We" Tailored Spun Rayon V$f . J jfcjf f
Jsi?49B. SLACK SUITS fej
Al . ',rs!. TrLm P',eated Belted Jackets or 98 " ,rf,05
' L CP) f'lf ks' sleeve' in and-outer sh i r t s . rd
H"!!" tUfull cut shirts. n,. . , .,.. "Tr-"""--
manently creased! Sizes f.g,
12'20' i V I 1
Washfast Cotton Prints! ft ' I
Badminton Suits i f ' I . i
Shortie suits w i t h m 98 I I & -' "
button on skirts. ;
A'
Flattery for Sunners! y tl A I
i i rim amarTaiis" ;-. : a i i i
1 Sport Shirts. Cool r'sP bra'd jrlm- OAs? H lA
IliUfi Ull OlWlklJ Uf r p:. U y .1 I
nim or twill. tf! I t v l 4
v Am
Vv '
I ' L
I
St
Cotton Sets 2.98
y 'I Men's Summertime
SLACKS
Spun rayon 98
and cotton! am
Worsteds!
Mesh Shirts Styled
for dress 1.49
Sport Shirts. Cool
spun rayon! .1.49
Swim Trunks. With
"Lastex" fit! 1.49
Toyos,
98
Straw Hats
Hopokas! ..
BOYS' SPORT SETS
Tailored of cool cotton and
Sanforized M
Boys' "Lastex" Swim Trunks..98c
Boys' Free-Action Sport Shirts 79c
Boys' Sanforized Slacks 1.29
Women's Sport Shoes. All
the smartest styles! .1.98
Women's Anklets. Snug-fit!
Stripes, colors! .. 15
Women's Swim Suits. Rav
ons with "Lastex"! ...1.98
Terry Bath Towels. Absor
bent! Bix 22"x44"! 25
Seersucker Housecoats. Zip
per or wrap around 1.98
Girls' Warm-Waather Playmates . . At On Savings Price!
Washable Cotton Drill Slacks in Rich Deep-Sea Colors M
Tailored Chambray Sport Shirts In Misty-Stripes O.QtP
Built-up Cotton Drill Smartalls for Sun Tanning 0
Little Girls' Adorable Sun Dress with Matching Panties Each
Fabric shrinkage will not ex
ceea ivc
Hot Weather Relief!
NAINSOOK UNIONS
FOR SUMMER
49c
Men! Here's cool comfort In
airy one-piece unions!
Sturdy nainsook, Sanforized
for lasting fit!
Absorbent and quirk drying
knitted bark Inserts for EX
TRA COMFORT.
Susoender straps.
Fabric shrinkage will not ex
ceed 1.
Cool Knit Unions 49c
2-button shoulder, re-enforced
back.
Get Longer Wear
For Your Money!
MEN'S SHIRTS. SHORTS
AND BRIEFS
25c ea.
At Penney's you'll find the best
underwear values in town!
For examnle these combed cot
ton SHIRTS In Swiss or panel
ribbed knit . . . fine ribbed
BRIEFS with double panel
backs . . . high count. San
forized broadcloth SHORTS
with unbreakable "drippers"
intend of buttons.
Casually Smart
Wherever You Go I
Men's
SPORT COATS
$9.90
Rich, spirited colors that wake
tin vnnr nmmot- u'o..Imi,. t
the best of style!
Shetlands. tweeds and nubs all
take a prominent place In this
style-rich group.
The bold patterns and soft sol-
iu ivjiu-s uit-nu periecuv witn
your favorite sport slacks.
Shown Is the new three-button
lounge model with wide shoul
ders and stralghter, comfort-
IP EMMETS
TELEPHONE I0S-J
ROSEBURQ
1
Fine Worsteds, Shetlands
and Tweeds
Styled by Town-Clad!
Men's Fine
SUITS
. $19.75
Get that feeling of well-being,
of self-confidence that comes
onlv to a well-dressed man
with n TAIt'Vf -I Ar-i
The rich colorings, exact fit
aim lumurruw s siyung nil you
ripht Intn thrt ft-rtnf rfinbo et
soring fashion!
nanasomely draped double
breasted mvlrtle nn.l Krnarl
shouldered single breasteds
with two or three buttons
all immaculate in anv crowd
at am- timal
See Iham lnmnllvtii nnn h.ai'll
to yourself how little smart-
utrsa cos is: