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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1941)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1941. Hvt jyte-T" ; Mexico Benefits Economically in Accord Yfith U.S. MEXICO CITY; A ug. 7. (AP) Collaboration with the United States In anti-axis economlo war- fare already has brightened Mexico's- economic outlook, ience." ourselves closer and closer to-gether,"-sah) Eden.- "That friend ship and that collaboration with China will continue and I pray will grow." He added: . "Men and material are pouring out to strengthen our forces in the middle east for their' next forward plunge," and said that these would "strike their blows for the independence of the countries in the middle east, Just much as for our lndepend- Fine Sports Coats Easily Worth 16.98! arfr . Wards price is sensafionall The whole town's talking about our August coat valuesl "Such va riety I" "How can they do it, with prices rising so fast?" Wonderful wraparounds, reefers, boy coats, balmacaans . . . many 100 new wool I Others in blends of new, re used or reprocessed wool with cot ton or rayon. Sizes from 12 to 44. NEW SPORTS COATS WORTH 12.98! All your favorite styles, many in 100 new wool I Also blends of new, reused or reprocessed wool with cotton or rayon. Sizes 12 to 44. $1 DOWN plus regular payments will hold your coot until October 6lh. - I f f J 315-317 N. Jackson Phone 95 Mexicans reported today. This turn fer the bettor stems directly from the recent United States surplus metals purchase agreement and the Washington black list of firms suspected of dealing with axis nations, In formed sources said. Some of the benefits exper ienced by Mexico are: Assurance of a United States market for at least $150,000,000 worth of minerals and fibers in the next 18 months. Priority on United States raw materials and manufactured ar ticles needed to continue Mexi- ican industry. Increased employment a n o Iwases in the mining industry, backbone of me repuoucs na tional economy. Shift of an annual $25,000,000 import business from foreign to domestic -control. The United States federal loan agency, facilitating tne surplus j metals agreement, has arranged for the supply or tin piaie jar Mexico's important canning in dustry and for quantities of cop per, drugs and rayon for which there have been an urgent de mand. The Washington black list has affected about 300 foreign agen cies and forced transfer of pros perous accounts to Mexican firms. This change has reduced substantially foreign domination of Mexican commerce, Mexicans said. ' ' Mineral production is expected to be increased despite the loss of Japan as a customer. One source said the mercury output, for instance, has increased from roughly 133,000 pounds a month to 156,000 pounds. British Leaders Tell Commons Of War Activities LONDON. Autr. 6. (AP) For etell Secretary Anthony Eden declared in the house of commons todav that "anything which threatened the intergrity or se curity of Thailand would be of immediate Interest to Britain. He said Britain was especially Interested because a. Japanese move into Thailand, would be "threatenine the security- of SineaDore." " ' I "I hope," he added, "these words may yet be heeded." I Eden and Major Clement Att lee. government leader in com mons, spoke on all phases of the war, from the far cast and the i conflict! in Russia to the battle of ' the Atlantic and United States ' aid. I "Every fresh forward move on the part of Japan naturally has I the result of bringing China and Jap Inconsistency Cited. Attlee said Japan's attention to Thailand "hears ominous re semblance to that which preced ed the incursion Into lndo-China." Independent hut parallel ac tions of the United States toward Japan, he said, was a reaffirma tion of the community of inter ests between Britain and the Unit ed States where liberty is con cerned. - Britain is exercising the "ut most vigilance" in the far east, he asserted. This was especially necessary. he said, because "the tone of the Japanoe press does not agree with that of official assurances. Attlee praised Russia's "mag nificent fight" which he said had completely foiled German expec tations of a quick victory and caused a postponement but noti abandonment oi plans lor an in vasion of the British Isles. United States material aid is flowing to Britain In a stream it never approached in the world war, he declared, and terrific blows have been dealt axis naval forces and shipping. In July, 459,000 tons of axis shipping were sunk, damaged or put out of action, he declared, in cluding 69 ships destroyed or damaged in the North sea and Atlantic, and 23 ships sunk in the Mediterranean. He admitted a British convoy had made contact with German U-boats in the Atlantic but de clared German claims of having sunk 116,500 to 140,000 tons were exaggerated by at ieast 350 per cent and perhaps by 700 per oent. Attlee declared that Britain's defenses against Invasion were "incomparably stronger" than a year ago. was held Wednesday evening to further plans tor the West Doug las County fair which will be held here August 28. W. J. Mere-' djth Is general chairman of the hoard and Mrs. Fred Richard and Joua Hodges will serve as secre taries. The -hoard Is requesting that all local entries be made on the day prior to the -exhibit in order to facilitate handling out side entries on the day of the fair. The committees In charge of the various departments include-. Livestock, Corvin Heard, Clair Meredith and Chas. Schuiz; poul try, R. B. Montgomery and Fred Richard; grains and vegetables, Lige Olllvant; horticulture, A. H.1 Marsh and O. G. Rogers; domes tic Mrs: Ted Hodges and Mrs. Edna Williams; sewing, Mrs. Ed na Matthews, Mrs. A. M. Robin son and Mrs. A. A. Jacoby; floral. Mrs. Doris Voorhies and Mrs. Corvin Heard; program, Mrs. May LeClerc, "Mrs. Clarence Mil ler and Henry Jones; treasurer, Mrs. Roy Buell. Mrs. Walter Story Is suffering from a seriously - Infected hand which Is requiring medical attention. An Ice cream social will be sponsored by the ladles of the fair board on Friday evening, Aug. 8, tit the grange hall and1 the proceeds will be used to as sist in financing arrangements for the fair. Mi's. H. M. Alexander went to Roseburg Thursday where she will remain for several days re ceiving medical attention. Mrs. James -Burton has ac cepted employment in the for estry of floe in Roseburg for a few months, taking up the work last Monday. ' Mrs. Mary Rasmussen of Oak land. Calif., was a guest for a few days the past woek at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Larson. H If h Knight-Porter WM Shell Station Lookinggiass LOOKINGGLASS, Aug. 6 Rev. Emil Helscth of Camas, Wash., spent several days last week visiting at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. Larsen. Mrs. Chas. Green was admitted to Mercy hospital where she un derwent a major operation Wed nesday. George Mar6h, David Jacoby, Lyle Buell, Terrance and Glen Hodges, Dean Ecces and John Petreauin returned Thursday from the 4-H dub tour of the Willamette valley conducted by County Club Agent E. A. Brltton and sponsored in this county by the Ldckwood Motor company. The boys report an enjoyable and profitable trip.1 The work of remodeling and enlarging the playshed on the school grounds Is being done by W. J. Meredith and Chas. How ard who were awarded the con tract recently. A meeting of the fair board RKMEMBEK Hie lirst lime you ever put your foot down on an accel erator? Kcniriiilicr the exhilaration you felt when the car moved ut your cnimuul? KciiK-mlier the adven ture? Well, that's what's in store for von all over agaiu the delightful adventure of Dodge All-Fluid Drive. You plide ralhrr than drive you nuddeiilv find motoring a rirlily Mtisfvinir recreation ves.cv-ii when PRICES AND SPtCIFICAtlONS SUIJCCt TO CHANOI WITHOUT NOTICI vou drive en businrns. for virtually all the work is taken out of driving by this car's fluid transmission of power; the constant clutching and shifting becomes a thing of the past as you find yourself reveling in a wholly new experience. Now's the Time to Buy. Get your new Dodge now and put your car problem to rest for years to come. Taut w Mafar (ma. C.S.S.. Tlw.. 010 F. M.. L O.S.T. Mill ALL-FLUID DRIVE 0 SB DILLARD MOTOR CO. 1 P UTL - I AT YOUR SAFIWAY 1 jfTv4li l3fisisi&ik fah b atseesrtae! IW sola el 1 rXrj&r&, "nTjffre-'r ftfr. tr WII6HT tto If fair wmy. A pui 1 Ci Tw:Sf jjTjTr"ir irJLitt''-'-" M "' psnsasMy just what ym 1 JfSSfc,' JaCf. " -iM- Jf jWjljjjipB C sjlajjsv ssetteJy Mtisfittl, CELERY Utah type, gram and clip, lb 3C Sunltlst-Lb. rich In juice TOMATOES Yakima field qrewa ostcel- ivnm. ioc PEACHES S. Vzt 10',2C Vie 45 LEMONS GRAPES Tr" Sweat Klondykos, WATCDtJCI tVIC WAIU1P1LLU.1J Lb. ONIONS Wo 1 Swe Spo',Uh' DATATACC U- S. No. 1 White Rose, rUIAIULJ 25 lot, HEINZ SOUPS PORK & BEANS FELS NAPTHA SOAP ASSORTED -16-ox. Except Clam Chowder Can Consomme, Chicken Gumbo VAN CAMFS For quick tatty steals NOB HILL COFFEE Lb.B., 2c 2, 41 , CHERUB MILK So 2 tii c.d.ISc TOMATO JUICE Sunny Dawn 46-ot.cM 15c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE""" "0,U ... I5e SAN WAN PEAS No. 4 Si. v. Note. Uc Emerald Bay Spinach 2 2'i cans 25c CUOAHY'S TANB KJJ ' 12-o.c... 24c BILTMORE TUNA r.ncy 2 Ho h c. 29c White Star Tuna, 2 No. Vi cans 3Sc nOXEEH MlttCEO CLAMS No. en. t OOMESTiC SARDINES No.V.iu 5c NEW LEADER SOOA CRACKERS 2 IR CANDY BARS 3 for iOc HARVEST BLOSSOM FLOUR 49',bu $1.29 WNEATIES OR CORN UX 2 Pk,. 21c HIGHWAY BROKEN fiRPFRUIT 3. 29c STARE60N PEARS 2 No 2V, c.n. 2o JELL WELL - ASST. FLAVORS 3 "c FLUFFIEST MARSHMALLOWS ib.dlOe MONSTER MM DROPS 2 Mb p.?.. 23e SANDWICH SPREAO Unch B ot i.,3Tc FLY SPRAY Gal. $1.05; qt. 39C 59C No3MU;SU0ARw-ss.ck6O 10 b. 43 I Js Rubbers 3d.10c I Ball Zinc Cans do. 21c ' Kerr Mason Caps' 21c MtTtiakI fruit jars rt5 1 hztL - y si? mm 24-os. SO. nfn.H ' HNTS-Doi 69 fKjtli Every out, every purohate fnuet meet with your earn plete approval or your money back that's your as surance ot the finest in meats at Safeway always! TOBACCO KZXZ nCCD Browa Derby, DtLll Quart can Paradise Dills, Quart jar ....... PICKLES CHAD MG or Crystal JUH 25C 15C 10c White, 3 Reg. bars SUNNY DAWN TOMATO JUICED .:.. IOC BEEF ROAST - tender steer beef, lb BOILING BEEF Meaty short ribs, lb. ...... SIRLOIN STEAK Tender steer bee, lb. LIVER Juicy and tender, lb HAM Swift Premium, per slice CD A UICI IDTEDC BOLOGNA, rrvHiinrwri iknj u IVERSAUSAGE, lb. 18c 12ic 28 c 15c :ioc 19c COLORED FRYERS Z'j to 3 lb. av., lb, 25c BACON SQUARES o, 12c Fine for seasoning. LING cod s,:'::1:..: : 15c CRISCO Sno'drift SLwrUoiag KOYAL SATIIf Shsttsnlna 3 lb AUt Bacon Eastern sugar cur ed, any size f ffc piece, lb- J 6 As?. Cereals. W asK BIB.I.1.VUW J WMIllkl I 10 Pkgs HiJV SALAD DRESSING. 23c Marnehino Cherries, S o., bottl. 10 Sendown Fruit Cocktail No. 1 n 10c Fresh Swedish Mintslb cello b9l5c Real Roast Peanut Butter 2 lb it25c Diamond Brand Honey 5-lb. can 35c Crescent Mustard 32. bottlo 5t Vinegar, Pure Cider, bulk, gal. lc Site-Cole Btvcrart 6 U-o. bonue 2Je Heins Baby Feeds Strained 3cai20c .Ralston Ry-Krisp 13oi. pkj ISc Julia Lee Wright's Enriched tread Cal jmet Bafcinsj fowder Lb. can l c Clobber Girl Dkej Powd 3 2 -01. 21c Weetac Vanilla" 8-oc koHla 10c MAIM STRUT AT DOU&US tQSEBURG, OREAON,