R6SEBURS NEW5-ftEVIW, R65EBUR5, Oft50R, TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1 94 1 . -3 SIX Roseburg Drenched By Heavy Storm An unusually linuvy rulnstorm, accompanied by electrical dis turbances, brought 1.11 Inches of rainfall to Roseburg and vicinity last niRht, accordinR to a report today by J. C. McCalllster, in charge of the local office of the U. S. weather bureau. The 24-hour precipitation, ending with the morning observation period today, showed rainfall in excess of the full normal precipitation for the month, 1.03 Inches. The month of June, according to the weather bureau records, is one of the most Inconsistent of the year in the matter of rain fall, ranging from a bare trace to the high mark of 5.91 Inches. On several occasions the month of June has produced from three to five and a fraction Inches of rain fall. The current wet spell Is making a reduction in the seasonal de ficiency, which, including today's report, amounts to 1.63 inches, dating from Sept. 1, 10-10. The forecast is for scattered showers tonight and probably Wednesday. Nazi Panzer Units Pierce Red Lines in Three Areas (Continued from page 1) Seaplane Lands on Umpqua River 1 s- Solution of Shipyards' Strike Found at S. F. (Continued from page 1) I mimy&SZl-L-. J I i mn, ii I'lmtft liy lli-rl KhmTimlii-r. . Ni---ltvli'W KliKl-n viliW. The first seaplane to land on the Umpqua river was brought down safely In an emergency landing on the backwater above the Winchester power dam Sunday. The two-place Piper Cub, belonging to the Clarke Flying Service of North Bend, and flown by Denton Clarke, and en route from North Bend to Medford, was forced down here during stormy weather because of low fuel supply. The pontoon-equipped plane had no difficulty In landing on the backwater and took off easily to resume Its flight after being refueled. knra told of unconfirmed reports that Russian cruisers, destroyers and submarines were battling German aerial squadrons off the Bulgarian coast of the Black sea. These reports declared the Ger mans had mined the Bulgarian nnd Rumanian coasts, leaving only n narrow channel leading to the Bosnorus, one of the Turkish straits linking the Black sea to the Mediterranean. Russian sources in Ankara were nuoted as saving the soviet air force was holding its own in heavy air fighting on all fronts. Her soldiers on the alert along her eastern frontier and coastal outposts. Finland passed the third dav of the Russian-German war still neutral. The government and people, however, waited anxiously for Moscow's reply to Finland's pro test of yesterday nrmlnst the al leged bomhini" of Turku (Abo) nnd other Finnish towns by soviet planes. On War Fronts Elsewhere In Syria, the British reoorted the capture of Oatana and said their columns hnd made an "im portant advance" In their coastal drive towurd Beirut, capital of French-mandated Lebanon. The French acknowledged bom bardment of Beirut bv both Brit ish planes and British warships which damaged commercial sec tions of the port. The French de clared they had shot down six In vading aircraft over Syria. ntunl claims of success in Ethiopia came from Rome and Cairo. , The British middle east com mand announced the capture of 'Apart) and Bedelle and 400 pris oners, with the declaration that "In all other areas operations are proceeding satisfactorily." The Italian high command, In a report of actions Sunday, said fascist forces had penetrated deep into British positions east of Lake Tana in Ethiopia, inflicting considerable losses and capturing prisoners anil war equipment. RAF planes made an attack on flying boats in the harhor of Svracuse, on the Italian Island of Sicily, yesterday and scored a number or lilts on flying boats and a hangar and barracks ashore, the RAF command at Cairo announced today. Axis transport ships near Ben gasi, the big base on the Libyan coast, were bombed and the har bor at Bengasi also attacked, said the daily communique. British Foreign Secretary Eden formally welcomed Russia as an ally "in our common task, the defeat of Germany." in a house of commons speech. Communism is not the Issue, he said, but what counts is that the Russians are "fighting the man who seeks to dominate the world." In London earlier It was an nounced that Moscow had formal .,,wtiin,i .in iiffer nf coordinat ing British military and economic missions. RAF Dealt Fresh Blows. This coordination Is In addition to the stopped up pace of Britain's aerial offensive against the relch. Informed London Bourn's said the manufacturing centers of Co logne nnd Pusseldorf nnd the naval bases of Kiel, Wilhelms haven nnd Emden were targets of the 13th consecutive RAF night attack upon Germany last night. The German high command re ported the British bombers killed and wounded several civilians and hit apartment houses. The RAF also lashed out aealnst the nazloccupied French coast last night. At the same time tne lintisn claimed that during the past thrnn Hnva thpv bad downed 77 German planea in daylight raids over mo rrencn coast, while losing only nine fighters themselves. Thn ml in wn snld to he the best to date, though a single day's hag has been greater on several occasions. On one dav at the height of the battle of Britain the British reported the destruction of 185 aircraft to losses of 34. The British reported little Ger man air activity over England during the night, tnougn a lew bombs fell In East Anglia and the southeast. Uniformed Falangists paraded in Madrid before the nazl em bassy, shouting "on to Moscow" -"Gibraltar for Spain." Attention was focused on Ja panese interest in the war by a Reuters (British news agency) dispatch from Tokyo saying that Japanese women nnd children living in Moscow had been order ed home. Sidelights On Situation The day brought these addition al developments: 1. Bulgaria agreed to take over representation of German inter ests in Moscow, indicating there by she Intends to remain neutral. 2. Slovakia joined Germany ac tively and sent her troops across the border to Join the nazi forces. 3. Lithuanian Insurgents pro claimed that independent Lithu ania was ready to assist in build ing the axis' new order. (Lithu ania, which with the other Baltic slates of Estonia and Latvia was annexed by Russia last year, broadcast an Independence dec laration yesterday.) 4. Finland's place in the scheme of things remained obscure so far as Germany Is concerned. 5. Hungary broke off rclalions with the soviet union. of Mrs. Ira Byrd on East Second avenue, South, with Mrs. James F. Byrd hostess at a one-thirty o'clock dessert-luncheon. LOCAL NEWS 1 Avoid Regret Protect your future with dependable nutomobil , Insurance. Consult FRED A. COFF District Manager 122 8. Stephens Phone 218 Roseburg, Oregon I rAMER5$V0BILE I INTER !ftS.UEfttfCEjHANU: Y. T. C. to Meet The Youths' Temperance council will meet Thursday at 7 o'clock at the home of Mildred Frohmader at 1 Jtl First avenue, South. If the weath er permits, the group will enjoy swimming. Meeting Announced George Starmer auxiliary's l'ast Presi dent's club has announced a meeting for Friday at the home Returns to Portland Miss Myrtle Ilutchlngs has returned to her work as private secretary to Harold Gill in Gill's Book store In Portland, following two weeks' vacationing in Roseburg visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hutchings, on Blakely street. quo for 30 days during a defense strike was approved today by the : house naval committee. , The bill would authorize the president, after the mediation board had taken jurisdiction of a labor dispute in a defense in dustry to: 1. Require one or more per sons to "refrain or cease and de sist from calling or assisting in :inv manner" such a strike. 2. Require the employer to: "refrain or cease and desist from practices" which would change his labor relations during the period. I'his bill, reportedly agreed to by a vole of 11 to 8, was a sub stitute for legislation by Chair man Vinson (D., Ga.), to require a 30-day cooling off period be fore a defense strike could be gin. Vinson said he hoped to obtain early house action on his new proposal. The measure would empower the president to requisition mili tary or naval equipment, machine ; tools, manufacturing equipment, patents and plans "to promote the national defense and to over come shortages." The bill provides the president may sell any government requi sitioned plant to private inter-1 ests whenever the war or navy departments find that such dis-1 position would be necessary to I continue production. Undersee-! rotary of War Patterson estlmat-; ed that on the basis of present j product inn it would be 13 months before there was an adequate supply of machine tools. He said i the production of bombing planes alone would "choke" the present output of tools. ! Courthouse Lawn to Get Improved Landscaping Faced with the problem of eith er trimming or thinning out trees on the courthouse lawn, the county court announced today It would seek the advice of a com mittee composed of C. E. Mover, nurseryman: J. Roland Parker, county agent, and Mrs. G. V. Wlmberly, garden expert, in working out a program of land scaping. County Judge D. N. Busenbark reported that overcrowding of trees, particularly on t:ie east side of the square, is resulting in some damage. As members of the court admit a lack of expert knolwedge, they will request the members of the committee nam ed by the court to meet at a fu ture date and to study conditions and make recommendations which the court will execute. , It also Is planned to nsk the committee to plan future plant ings of trees and shrubs for fur ther benutiflcation of the court bouse property. United Mine Workers union representatives and southern soft coal operators held another con ference today in Washington over details of a wage contract. but reported no agreement had I been reached. Souuthern mine operators said they would have their answer ready today to the CIO United Mine Workers' demand for a new wage agreement covering the southern Appalachian field. One big stumbling block was remov ed when the southern owners agreed to elimination of the 40 cent wage differential which previously hnd existed between south and northern mines. The basic dally wage would he $7 in both sections. Stock and Bond Averages Douglas Role in Defense To Be Discussed Tonight (Continued from page 1) posts In the state to cooperate with county defense councils In enrolling the volunteers. H. E. C. To Meet The Ever green Home Economics club will I hold an all-day meeting with a ( noon politick luncheon Thursday j at the home of Mrs. Alice McCaf fery at Tenmile. STOCKS Compiled hv Associate! June 24: Ml.li . fif'.S 57.3 B3.9 54.8 BONDS Tuesday Prev. day .. Month ago Year ago .. 1041 high 1011 low . 20 10 10 10 Kit's Ind'ls IH's Fgn. Tuesday ti-1.3 10-1.9 101.3 4G.5 Prev. ciav .1.1.4 104.1) 101.4 40.1! Month ago .11-1.7 104.4 100.7 44.3 Year ago ...53.0 101.4 04.4 37.4 1041 high .06.5 105.3 101.5 411.1) lil-ll low til) 2 104 2 90 0 3S.II They alt 'y "fiS PI I 30 15 15 00 t 1 OHVC IYIUPJC.I l 'SS' SS" 1,m w;S M WITH THESE 1 !K 30I 5J3 SPRING PAIHT I 15.4 30.3 3!).llf :8 :v. , I SHERWIN- ir( Williams ffflllVj I HOUSE U II PAINT , J LoJtinRly per Gallon ft 1 fenvT4! ryes because ACME is a Thoroughbred in QUALITY! tss. Phont 14 EftftB BEER Hrrrl with I'jvific North c Hopi nd Birley DOUGLAS DISTRIBUTING CO. Roseburg Distributors I SHEBWI- nl I Williams Qi H oulckuryins. mM 1 o7,ccot,Deco " 1 rotive Enamel p(nt 6- zd tfor,. ,Wfroi,Ct.0" ! e i the. i CHURCHILL Hardware Co. IRONMONGERS E&fJSfcrrWl Tnc HOLIDAY-tnv iS! J V H K In. Vs. ' . :. AN. Men! 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