SIX
ROSEBUaS K1EWS.RSV1EW, ROsEBUR, QRE60K, THURSDAY, 'AUGUST 7, 1 94 IV
1
Ship Yards in East Hir
By New Labor Troubles 7
(Continued rrom page 1)
000 ol the company's 17,000 em
ployes as members, turned back
3,000 nlfiht shift men at the
gates. There were no disorders.
Police armed with riot guns and
tear gas bombs stood by but thoy
coniined their efforts to obser
vation and traffic duties. The
plcketers admitted maintenance
men and union guana to trie
plant.
Strike Reverses Decision
Only last Sunday some 6,000
union members had voted to res
cind an eurlier strike ballot de
cision and accept recommenda
tions of the national defense me
diation board for a working con
tract. Those recommendations
included a modified union shop,
vacation adjustments and a 12
per cent wage increase, which
the company already had pale1
retroactive to June 24.
Despite this vote, the local un
ion's executive board decided
yesterday to call the strike.
A union spokesman said that
before the 12 per cent wage in
crease was granted, the hourly
scale was. First class mechan
ics, SI; second class mechanics,
95 cents; third class mechanics,
!K) cents; first class handymen,
82 cents; second class handy
men, 70 cents; helpers, 05 cents,
DANCE
at Olalla
Saturday Night
THE SWINGSTERS
ORDER
WINTER FUEL
NOW!
Slab Wood Prices
10-tn. Green Slab Wood,
. 1 load S3.35
4 ft. Green Slab Wood,
per cord S2.35
Planer Ends, load $4.50
Mill Ends, load $4.00
16" Dry Slab,
per load $4.50
f
, Ambitious Home-canning Advocate '
MRS. JOHN J. LEWIS
electric power development comes Mrs. Lewis, prominent
clubwoman and committee chairman. Mrs, Lewis's strong
loyalty to Oregon interests is evidenced by her own state
ment: "In using 'White Satin' sugar, I not only add perfec
tion to my recipes, but I also add support to a great Oregon
indurtry. Whenever sugar is the question, Vhite Satin' is
my answer."
" ... SPoNGC CM I
i ' i l.v. a:----
.1 ;. 1 im8- " T-ii-' - -r
'.I I 1 v 3 FINE a
J M
'Nv. K
I' JSUGARj 1v.afi3BAS
f .GUARANTEED v p V lY
TOR', CANNING flcJl)
and laborers, 62) cents.
Also of high importance to the
nation s defense program was a
wage dispute Involving 38,000
California aircraft workers, re
ferred last night to the national
defense mediation board after a
two-months stalemate.
NORTHWEST FLOUR MILLS
STRIKE IN PARLEY STAGE
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 7.
(AP) Representatives of the
North Pacific Millers' association
and AFL Grain Processors' un
ions met here today with Fed
eral Labor Conciliator Jesse E.
Jaconson in an effort to end the
tie-up of nine major northwest
mills.
Lack of space will cause mills
to order grain held at the
sources, particularly In eastern
Oregon and Washington and
Montana, barring early settle
ment, Andrew N. Crystal, vice
president of Crown mills, Port
land, said.
Approximately 1000 workers
are affected by the tie-up, which
unionists have termed a lock-out
and employers a strike, three
here, three in Spokane, two in
Seattle and one in Tacoma.
Workers at the Crown mills
struck last Thursday when nego
tiations over wages and working
conditions broke down. Other
mills closed when workers re
fused to handle "hot" flour from
the struck mill.
According to Ted M. Hopkins,
district vice-president of the
'tors were asked for a 10-ccnt-an-
hour increase. He said they of
fered 74 cents but later with
drew the offer.
2-Pronged Drive Against
Leningrad Is Battled
(Continued from pago 1)
the Caucasus," the British report
said. '
"There has been no great change
In the situation In the last 24
hours.
It Is Increasingly clear that on
all other fronts the third great
German offensive has been held
and that progress In the Ukraine
Is very slow."
Hitlers high command assert
ed that German losses were
moderate" compared with the
"extraordinarily high" casualties
suffered by the Russians the lat
ter estimated by DNB, the offi
cial German news agency,, at 3,-
000,000 killed.
Louis P. Lochner, chief of the
Associated Press Berlin bureau,
now Irfspocting the Finnish front
said Finnish officers considered
the Russians well equipped but
weak In aviation and no longer
eapahle of large scale counter-
OF OREGON CITY
has bottled the astounding quan
tity of more than S00 JARS of
jams, jellies, and preserves . , all
made this year with the smooth
working team of Oregon's famous
fruits and Oregon's own "White
Satin" sugar!
From Clackamas, the county of
Oregon "firsts" first incorporated
city west of the Rockies, home of
the first Oregon newspaper, State
Fair (1861), paper mills and hydro
mm
offensives In the north.
German bombers raided Mos
cow for the 14th night attack
but Russians said they were un
successful. Some civilian casual
ties were reported.
British Warn Japan,
In the far east crisis, the Brit
ish sounded a stiff new warning
to Japan, declaring that "all pre
parations are ready to smash any
Japanese attempt to cut the Burma
road or move further westward."
The warning apparently re
ferred to a possible Japanese
move Into Thailand from bates in
French Indo-China or an attempt
to invade China's southwest prov
ince of Yunnan, through which
the Burma road feeds supplies to
Chinese armies in the north.
An authoritative British war
review in London said that Thai
land was expected to resist any
Japanese encroachment and that
British aid to the Thais would be
conditioned by the American re
sponse to the situation.
Japan declared British and
American concern over her inten
tions toward Thailand was un
warranted. The Japanese board
of information said reports that
Japan was threatening the king
dom tended to harm feelings and
maintained she wanted only
friendly relations with Thailand.
Britain May Strike.
The U. S. government, it was
reported In Washington, saw Ja
panese pressure on Thailand as
part of an axis plan to control
the oceans. Part of the plan
would be German occupation of
naval bases in French colonial
possessions.
Britons, meanwhile, talked of
an offiensive action by their
growing middle east army fatten
ed with recently-arrived planes,
tanks and munitions from the U.
S. some observers expected a
move through Iran to help Rus
sia protect her Caucasian oil
fields. Others suggested a new
attack on Libya was in the mak
ing. The British air offensive
ground on with night attacks cen
tered on Frankfurt, Mannheim
and Karlsruhe; the Germans
countered with raids over Britain
which London said injured a
small number of persons and
caused siignt damage after a
small number of planes reached
cast and southeast England.
Attacker Gets Warrant
Against Self, Pays Fine
MARSHFIELD, Aug. 7. (AP)
James Egan, oil company cm-
1 1 T ,
"g ' .tl "
........ in
beaten up a fellow employee, El
ns uiibort. ,"
He. got out an assault and bat
tery warrant against himself In
justice court here and was fined
$5 by Justice G. N, Bolt.
3-Way Golf Tourney To
Be Held Here Sunday
A three-way golf tournament Is
In prospect at Roseburg Sunday
between the teams of Roseburg,
Grants Pass and Coquille, It was
reported today. The tournament
was regularly scheduled between
Roseburg and Grants Pass, but
Coquille was Invited to join and
reports that 18 men have been
signed for participation.
Stock and Bood
STOCKS
Compiled by Associated Pr
CSS
August 7:
30 15 15
Ind'ls RR's lit '8
60
St'ks
43.9
43.9
43.3
42.4
15.0
39.1
Thursday ... fi2.7 18.3 32.5
Prcv. day ..K2.G 18.3
Month ago . 02.1 17.(!
Year ago ... 59.3 15.6
mil high ..63.9 19.0
32.4
32.0
3fi.O
35.5
30.3
1911 low ....G-1.8 15.4
BONDS
20 10 10 10
RR's Ind'ls Ut's Fgn.
64.3 104.9 102.0 4G.5
Thursday...
Piov. day
..64.4 104.8 102.0
46.3
47.7
38.4
48.2
38.0
Month ago
65.0 10-1.9 101.5
Year ago ... 56.4 103.1 96.7
1941 high ..66.5 105.3 102.1
1911 low 60 2 104.2 99.0
! SURFACE WATER!
May not be bothering you right
now except in your profit patch,
but a lot of those thin spots you
just harvested were caused by it.
Use a Kiilefer panbreaker and let
the surface water down where it
does good instead of harm.
"And You 6wn the Profits"
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Farm Bureau Co-op. Exch.
Roseburg, Oregoa
Texas Youth Held. Here -v-On
Auto Theft Charge
Fred Carroll Cannon, ' 18, of
Leveland, Texas, was being held
In custody here today in lieu of
ball, following his arrest last
night on a charge of automobile
theft. Sergeant Paul Morgan of
the state police reported that
Cannon had signed a statement
admitting he stole the automo
bile three weeks ago from a used
car lot at Lubbock. Texas, and
had been on a tour of the Pacific
coast. Texas authorities have been
notified of the arrest, Sergeant
Morgan said.
Vernon R. Mitchell, 18, Port
land, and Harold I. Cooey, 17,
Roseburg, members of the Reeds
port CCC camp, were riding with
Cannon at the time of his arrest
last night at Sutherlln, Sergeant
Morgan reported. Mitchell plead
ed guilty to a charge of vagrancy
In Justice court today and was
fined $25. Cooey was remanded to
the juvenile court.
Senate Votes Draft
Holdover of 18 Months
(Continued from page 1)
sary to do so in the Interest of
national defense. It also could
terminate the legislation by pass
age of a concurrent resolution.
Final senate approval of the
revised measure was expected to
follow swiftly.
In debate preceding the vote,
Senator Johnson (R., Calif.) as
serted that the legislation would
"break faith with young men
whose lips are sealed."
Azalea
AZALEA, Aug. 7. Miss Bar
bara Henderson from Central
Point is visiting this week with
Bernldene and Wilma Sparks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Worthing
ton from Days Creek visited
here Friday evening with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Ora Condray.
Bill Willis from Canyonvillo
was here Sunday after a load of
hogs and cattle to take to Port
land. Mrs. Arthur Parks underwent
a major operation at. Mercy hos
pltl In Grants Pass Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Morgan
shopped In Grants Pass Satur
day. Rev. J. K. Howard from Glen
dale held servlres at the grange
hall Sunday, followed by a love
ly basket dinner at noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Smith
and daughter, Geraldine, from
Bandon were dinner guests Sun
day ut the home o Mrs. Smith's
Fishermen Attention!
We oarry a complete line of
Fishing Tackle . . . Open eve
nings anU Sundays.
THE CLUB
127 W. Cass St.
POWELL'S
FOR
FISHING TACKLE
245 N. Jaokson St., Roseburg
Feet Hurt?
Do you suffer with' tired
aching feet, corns, cal
louses, ingrowing nails?
Pains in feet, ankle, hip and
back?
Consult
Dr. J. M. Ingalls
State Registered Chiropodist
SATURDAY, 8 TO 5
UMPQUA HOTEL
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Eak
In. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Morgan
and Mrs. William Jantzer visited
Mr. Morgan's mother and step
father, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller,
at Corvallls Sunday.
C. W. Richardson from the
Contra Costa Lumber Co., . at
Lafayette, Calif., was a business
caller at the Starevout Lumber
Co. here Saturday.
Vernon and Amory Eastman
and Jim Young spent Saturday
evening at Grants Pass.
Frank Stringer left Monday
for Portland where he will en
list in the army.
Les Cummings from the Doug
las County Fire Patrol associa
tion in Roseburg was a business
caller In this vicinity Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Adams
from Redmond spent the week
end with Mrs. Adam's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tripp, Mr.
Adams returned home Monday
morning.
Miss Vera Jackson from Mon
terey, Calif., arrived here the
first of the week and will visit
for several days with her father,
Allen Jackson and her brother,
Charlie Jackson.
Mrs. Mary Cooke returned to
her home In Los Angeles Thurs
day after visiting here for the
past ten days with Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Cooke.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Place were
in Roseburg on business Thurs
day. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Evans and
son, Gilford, from Bandon were
week end guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Jantzer.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Valols
and children from Burbank,
Calif., were business callers at
the Starveout Lumber Co., Sat
urday. Mrs. Mary McFarland, who has
been visiting here for the past
two weeks with her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Pickett, returned Sunday morn
ing to her home In Drain.
Coffee
Grape
Lunch
Bowl Cleaner or Drain Opener - 2
Purex of. 13c 2Ga,25c
WHITE KING
GRANULATED SOAP
u Jumbo Size
Viz "
rdimiy one
29c
WHITE KING
. Toilet Soap
3 cakes for
19c
FISHER'S
BISCUIT MIX
I.argp Package
--- vi!h !-!!,
C & H
Powdered Sugar
Both
For .
29C
071
Sutherlln
SUTHERLIPT, Aug. 7. Mr. and
Mrs. Dean Cook have moved to
the Bonanza mine, where they
purchased the house formerly
owned by Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Lovely. Mr .and Mrs. Kenneth
Daley hava moved into the house
vacated bv Mr. and Mrs. Cook.
Mrs. Paul Athey is In a Port
land hospital for medical treat
ment. Mrs. A. L. Real and Mrs.
IJoyal Coff motored to Eugene
Monday to do some shonpine.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Miller left
last week for Kentucky where
they will visit relatives for an In
definite period.
Sheriff Clifford Thornton was
in Sutherlln Monday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grum
house and daughter, Betty, arriv
ed Monday from Aurora, Hi., to
visit with Mrs. Grumhouse's pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Metzker,
and other relatives.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service is planning a pot
luck picnic to be held Thursday,
August 14th, at one o'clock under
the trees at the Martin Lloyd
home. Everyone is Invited.
Mrs. Fanny Glistrup of Port
land arrived Monday for a visit
with her daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Selleck.
Mr. and Mrs. Doral Dauben
speck of Springfield spent the
week end at the John Cook home.
Mrs. Todd Gllbreath spent a
couple of days in Roseburg last
week at the home of Mrs. Lucy
Tisdale-
Walter Stowe, Jr., spent the
week-end here with friends. He
is employed in the bean harvest
in the Willamette valley.
Howard McGarvey of San Ber
nardino, Calif., a former resident.
of Sutherlln, stopped here for a
short visit with friends last Sat
urday. Mrs. George Bailey shopped In
Roseburg Tuesday afternoon.
RED & WHITE
Drip or Regular Grind
Juice
Meat
Sunshine's Sensational New Cracker
H!HOCRACKERS : 19c
Red & White Fancy Florida
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE r. :VZ 22
i
Red & White
PINEAPPLE JUICE No;22t;0"r 27c
Red 4 White
TOMATO JUICE 19c
HYDROX COOKIES Pkgb5 29c
Red & White
FRUIT COCKTAIL " V 33c
Red & White Homestyle or Sliced
PINEAPPLE :.2:45c
!0t
FOR JUST A
MORE THAN
pTbi. whukey is 4 YEAIIS Ol
g -CBEEitFL'L AS
0 (J Distilled In Kentucky
I
OLD
1'
SunnyBroqk
ttvTirrt-v crn Mr!ii'P liniTHlmTM M'TTtSKRY 93 Proof"
National Dislillen Product!
Authorized bottler Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co.
of Roseburg, Oregon
Today more than ever It Is vitally Important that you feed your family
the highest quality food foods that are rich in essential vitamins pro
teins minerals and have a high caloric count! National Defense de
mands a healthy, well-nourished population. Red & White is doing its
share by guarding the high quality of the food it packs so that you will
get only the best. Glance at these suggestions Foods that appeal to
the whole family.
Specials for Friday and Saturday, August 8 and 9
Tea
Memorie
Orange Pekoe
or Green
I -Lb.
Tin . .
30c
RED & WHITE
RED & WHITE
i'JLVTTi I h n
CIj YjlAjlLiI II
til
FEW CENTS
A DOLLAR
Corporation, New York, N. Y.
ft
Q (
"UZ'
Pkg. .
TinLb 87c
Quart OQ
Bottles OOt
12-Oz.
Tins .
29c
For 33c
6 .. .45c
Red & White
Cane & Maple Syrup
Quart mm
Jugs 37C
Red & White
Pancake Flour
Large f -
Pkg 19C
Red & White
Mayonnaise
Pints 27C Quarts 47C
Red d White
Spinach
No. 2 tins, mt
2 for 33C
Red & White
Sliced Beets
No. 2 tins, t
3 for 29C
Red S White
Vienna Sausage
No. !'r tins, 0m,
2 for Z3C
m " 1 swi M
o
43c
1