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

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

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Newspaper Page TextSRI KKStURg FR-W5-REVIEW. RP5EBURS, ORECOR, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 13, 194 f. BliUkritg Still Pounds Reds; Odessa in Pincers (Continued from page 1) by German and Rumanian troops knifing down the'BUg? fiv er valley to the sea. ''.' The soviet high command, si lent (or the first time on key sec tors In the ' 53-dayold struggle, reported that Russian troops had routed- -a German elite division of 15,000 men end smashed an other division, killing and wound ing 7,500 men, in an unspecified sector of the 1,200-mile front. "During the night of Aug. 12, nothing of Importance took place on our front," the red army's mid-day communique asserted. Some Russians interpreted the communique as indicating that the new German smash toward Odessa and Leningrad had been stemmed, reducing the third big nazi offensive of the war to minor local actions. Ukraine Clean up Nears The Germans, however, report ed that Hitlers Invasion armies were crushing the last soviet re sistance In the western Ukraine. Berlin commentators predicted that Marshal Budyenny, in su preme command of Russian arm ies In the Ukraine, would have to surrender the entire Dnieper river bend to swift-striking Ger man and Rumanian troops. Moscow dispatches reported that red warplanes had destroy ed a large bridge over the Dan ube river at Cerna-Voda, halting all mllitury transport between Bucharest and Constanta. DNB, the official German news agency, said that the luft waffe was violently pounding so viet troop' concentrations and traffic facilities "along the en-' tire east front" and that rail con nections around Leningrad had been shattered In many places. In the Lake II man sector, be DANCE TONIGHT Meet Hall Rose Orchestra Gents 2So Ladies 10c Rice & Meyers Sheet-Metal Works i Sheet Metal Work . , Tailored to the Job 827 N. Jaokson 8t Phone 820 TEUJCCf OWNERS: ( .,i'::'.V'V-'rf'y..v"----'- ' " " J I1 ! Know to Meaning of the Word;! h f and you'll have the Answer to Bigger... TRUCK -. .--to- SAVINGS AND DOWN Go Your Hauling Costs When Your Truck FITS YOUR JOB! It's amazing how much longer a truck lasts when it's built to fit the job! Tho right axle ratio . . . the . right springs . , . these two items alone can mean thousands of extra miles . . . save many extra dollars! Yet in Dodge Job-Rated trucks every unit fiU the job.' Get the complete "low-down" from your Dodge dealer today , . . he'll give you a real "deal" ... all ways.' Prices and SpKlfkaHom Subect te Chasi Without Douce SI DILLARD Main at Douglas Sf. s low Leningrad, DNB said nazi troops encircled a Russian Infan try regiment and. killed all but a few wounded, who were taken prisoner. 1 1 A British ' war office spokes man, declaring there had been prodigious losses on both sides, said that while the Germans were seeking a battle of annihila tion "it is not clear yet who has been annihilated in many of the large-scale battles." The spokesman raid Germnnhile Workers strike at the Alie.i- troops driving flown the north- east shore of Lake Ladoga Irorri Finland toward Leningrad had been halted in the last few days, and that on the Estonia front, other German forces were mak ing some progress, threatening the Important soviet naval buse at Tallinn. He pictured Leningrad's de fenses as "too strong" to be tak en and expressed the opinion that the Germans were aiming primarily at the Isolation of the old-time capital of the czars, Rus sia's second biggest city. Paralysis of Phone Lines in U. S. Threatened (Continued from page 1) Albany, Philadelphia, Cincinnati, Detroit, St. Louis, Chicago, Oma ha, Denver, Newark and San Francisco. f The four points at controversy in the negotiations were said by the union to be an automatic progression of wages In place of the current, merit system, main tenance of a union membership clause, seniority, and holiday pay lor all observed holidays. The union quoted Commission er Fitzpatrlck as saying that if tomorrows conference did not bring results, he would ask Sec retary of Labor Perkins to cer tify the case to the defense me diation board. Strike Epidemic Alarms War department officials, meanwhile, voiced "'grave con cern over a pronounced Increase in the last week in strikes In plants holding army contracts, following a two-months let up in defense labor troubles. Thirty strikes affecting army production were reported to the war department as of yesterday with 23,400 men out. A week ago today about 14,000 were Idle. a level which had prevailed fair ly steadily since early June, when the army ,took over the North American Aviation cor partition, ut Inglewond, Cullf., to J!: PROFITS MOTOR CO. . Rostburg, Ortgon restore production of warplanes under presidential order. Three strikes were described as particularly serious In their effect on warplane, tank and ma chine tool production. these were the AM- interna tional Association of Machinists strike at the Cuitlss Wright pro peller plant at Caldwell, N. J., involving 400 to 600 men contri buting to the bottleneck in plane output; the CIO united Automo- town. Pa., .plant cf" the' Muck ituck company, cnvulvmg about 4,000 men engaged in making tank and anti-aircraft gun parts, and the CIOUAW strike at the Ampco Twist Drill company, Jackson, Mich., a machine tool plant having 100 per cent de fense orders. Two hundred and fifty men are reported out there. Chemical equipment output has been retarded, officials also said, by the shut down of the Henry Vogt Machine company, Louisville, Ky., where 900 men are Idle following a strike of the ClO-Steel Workers Organizing committee. Hunter Who Killed Kin Faces Crime Charge DALLAS, Ore.', Aug. 13. (AP) District Attorney Bruce Spauld Ing yesterday filed a charge of Involuntary manslaughter against Floyd Bowman of Falls City in the accidental shooting of George Bowman, a cousin. The accident occurred during a deer Hunt. Bowman waived grand jury proceedings and was given until Friday to plead. MARKET REPORTS LIVESTOCK PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 12. API (U. S. Dept. Agr.) HOGS: Slow, fully 25 lower; good-choice 175-215 lb. drive-Ins $12.50-75 ; 225-2(10 lb. weights mostly $11.7512.00; light lights largely $11.75; packing sows $9.75 10.50; heavyweights to $9:50; feeder pigs salable around $12.00. CATTLE: Steady: steers scarce; few light grussers 9.75 10.25; common down to $8.25; few beef heifers $8.50-9.50; com mon dairy heifers $9.00-50; can- j ner and cutter cows $5.00-6.00 fat dairy cows $0.25-50; few beef eows $7.00-05; young cows to $8.25: common-medium bulls $7.50-8.50; good beef bulls salable to $9.50; good-choice venlers $12.0013.00; common to $8.00. SHEEP: . Steady; good-choice spring lambs $9.50-75; choice closely sorted eligible to $10.00; few feeder lambs $8.25-75; six decks mostly feeders still back; few slaughter ewes $3.75-4.50. PRODUCE PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 13. (AP) MUTTER Prints, A grade, 391c lb. In parchment wrappers, cartons 393c lb. PEAS Coast No. 1, $2 box; Brownsmead, $1.80-2.00 box. POTATOES New white, lo cals, $11. 10 cental. COUNTRY MEATS Selling prices to retailers: Country kill ed hogs, best butchers, 126-140 lbs.; 10S-17C lb.; vealers. fancv. 19191c; light thin, 1417c; heavy 12-lfic; yearling lambs 10-13c lb.; 19-11 spring lamlis 17c II).: ewes. 5-9c lb.; good cutter cows. 12- 125c; runner cows. 11-12e lb.: bulls, 14115c lb. Other produce unchanged. WHEAT PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 13. AP) Open High Low Close Sep !)3 93 93 93 SINCE THE COVERED WAGONS FIRST RUMBLED theits never been a better Kentucky iourbon than And more nnd more men are finding that out every day. Huve you? A foufvear-ohl uhiskrv unions since 1870 mumcmiim n j 1 1 mam Draft Extension Bill Wins by One Vote in House (Continued from page !) without any further house con sideration. He said he would dis cuss the matter with senate mill- tar yaffalrs committeemen be fore reaching a decision. Wheeler Voices Criticism. Senator Whoeler (D., Mont.) (i'fsai!it'i"lritf"c)b'tr' house vote on tlie draft extension hi)) as a "r-Vwir i indication that "the people will not tolerate the carrying on of an undeclared war." "Despite all the pressure on the congress from the president, the army general staff, a last-minute appeul by the secretary of state, and all the British propagand ists," he said in a statement, "the house passed the bill by only one vote. "Some of the members of con gress were absent and not voting. Some failed to record their votes. This vote clearly indicates that the administration could not get a resolution through congress for a declaration of war." Both house and senate bills de clare that, since "the national in terest is Imperiled," the president shall have power to extend the training periods; that in "hard ship cases" men may be discharg ed from service when their re lease is not Incompatible with the national defense, and that a $10 monthly bonus be paid service men in addition to their regular salary after they have served their "year. Debate Spirited. Dozens of recently-inducted young men were scattered through the packed galleries dur ing the day-long house debate. , Scores of women called members off the floor when the amend-, ment stage was reached and be sought them to vote this way or that. 1 Republicans hammered away verbally for their contentions the army already was large j enough to meet emergencies, und selectees had been promised that they would be kept in training only a year. Democrats made answer by pointing to newspaper headlines "The Vichy government at this moment Is aligning itself with Hitler," shouted Representative Luther A. Johnson (D., Tex.) during one exchunge. And in obviously partisan spirit, Democratic Leader McCormack of Massachusetts chlded the mil norlly partv for Its 20 months of unfulfilled predictions that the United States soon would go to war. He said ho had heard of a con versation between two republi cans which went like this: " 'What do you think of Roose velt?' " " Why, he s doublecrossed us by keeping us out of war'." America Acts to Meet German-Vichy Threat (Continued from page 1) relations with the Vichy govern ment and recognizing Gen. Charles Do Gaulle's Free French regime. NAZIS SAY U. S. PLANS TO GRAB MARTINIQUE ISLANO By the Associated Press Germany charged the United States today with planning to seize tho Trench Island of Mar tinique, In the West Indies, as result of French Chief of State Petaln's newly-announced policy of stronger collaboration with the retch. Authorized quarters In Berlin declared bluntly that certain American groups which "for a long time have cast covetous eyes on Martinique" would use Petain's speech vesterdav as an INTO OREGON Mi tKv Case - -"S I- - .....""j cmt p'l j r . r&-' . iw 1 " s tablecloth ;i J Illilll i a 1.00 j 'jrTM 1 .00 y - .5-- 1 ci ,11 il - ny u 1 - ! 1 w 1 . Art h vi S1 lit II ft 1 wVtvCI 51 Dainty .,nW..niury '1 br.c-.H 1 XV ,.1 t I 7K55nl W .vxe aCC -we W : CnJlewick dot, or 1 .t ' f ibtad ' -j rt ?f V i excuse to "satisfy their lust" for the Island. In London, authoritative quart ers said Petain planned to "sub Jugate the French people and force upon them a policy which they detest." British Minister of Supply Lord Beaverbrook's London Dally Express, referring to strong new powers granted to France's vice Dremler. Admiral Jean Darlan, declared: "Parian has become France'. I fuehrer and- Hetain (H, Hidep.. Petaln. Is 85. Germany's late ueMnn, Tt 1 , President Paul Von Hlndenburg was 80 when he died, after yield ing full powers to the rising sat ellite, Adolf Hitler. In Berlin the nazi foreign of fice hailed Petaln's speech as Im portant because powers outside the continent "which desire to establish guardianships over France were rebuffed", and be cause the aged marshal had solid ly allied himself with Hitler's new order" for Europe." Mother, Daughter Hurt In Bus-Auto Collision WOODLAND, Calif., Aug. 13. (AP) Mrs. R. C. Woodruff and her daughter, Jollenne, Kla math Falls, Ore., escaped scr ious injury in the collision of their automobile with a passen ger bus yesterday west of Davis. ine impact knocked Mrs Woodruff unconscious and in-1 fllcted a leg cut and bruises. Miss Woodruff suffered a fractured arm. fH WJZ .v FaVl I i IL?fi,s Y fJ IT. A tl .. u N K V".-sl 11 n ...jiK"'' fct-f-f ' .11 11 1111 mi 11 11 .,i,:cw 1 1 ri fer.'SL ' r 1 frUl II I" I Mil n 5i, ' I I I 1 bic." e,wo-I I l"! II II II I II l.lllf II 1 ."ie4VW VT I 1 1 iraa 11 ii 111 j , i 1 . n-i . i il ' j, . J Hr It is, folks! An old-faihionad.bargain bee as old fashioned, . S '' 3 'I S3.Thread! Crepel and as reliable, as a shiny silvtr dollar! From top to bottom ! Bigi Fluffy d I ..ami? m we've crammed the store full of the biggest buys you're likely te J ... I i 'II I SIIK UAItF ll see at this price! Come In TODAY and aet vour share! ml I I A Ml V 1 'A ' I lutely perfect from top to 9 I fljfe5all 1.1 V ,1 buoyancy! Sturdy0 : ;J Meat Industry of U. S. Accused of Price Fixing CHICAGO, Aug. 13. (AP) A federal grand Jury today Indict ed 118 corporate and Individual figures in the meat industry in 29 states on charges of "conspir ing to fix the price of ham at Easter time In violation of the Sherman anti-trust act." Eikton EI.KTON. Aug. 12 Leroy Mnr- I Rami has secured employment in !Pitlanl Portland. Mrs. J. H. Hlcky of Dunsmulr, Calif., Is visiting In Eikton with her niece, Mrs. Edith Gates. She Stock and Bond Ayerages BONDS Compiled by Associated Press August 13: 20 10 10 10 RR's Ind'ls Ut's Fgn. Wednesday 63.7 104.9 101.8 47.0 Prev. day ..63.7 104.9 102.0 47.0 Month ago ..64.6 104.9 101.8 47.7 Year ago ....55.3 103.0 96.7 39.7 1941 high .66.5 105.3 102.1 48.2 ...60.2 104.2 99.0 38.0 1941 low . STOCKS 30 15 15 60 Ind'ls RR's Ut's St'ks Wednesday 61.2 17.9 32.0 43.0 'Prev. dav fil 9. 17.9 17.7 15.0 19.0 15.4 32.0 32.2 35.2 35.5 30.3 43.0 43.5 41.4 45.0 39.1 Month auo .152.3 Year aeo ... 57 9 1941 hleh .03.9 '1941 )ow ...54.8 .IIIIIIIIIIL i V . 1 has visited here on previous oc casions and has a , number of friends in the Eikton area. B. S. Adams and Al B. Halni3 spent Thursday attending to busi ness matters in Roseburg. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wade and daughter, Margaret, spent the week-end visiting at Hood River with Mr. and Mrs. George Easter ly. Mrs. Easterly and Miss Nella Winters returned with them to Eikton to visit friends here. Charles Clements, who has been employed for several years In the Wmli- store at Elkrbn, lelt Mon SURE IT COSTS MONEY! To paint your buildings. But it costs a lot more NOT to paint. Now, more than ever, it saves money to paint. Buy Dutch Boy Paint where-"You Own the Profits" DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-op. Excb. RoMfevrg, Oreooa day for Medford where he has accepted a position in the hard, ware department of the Montgom ery Ward store. The place vacated hero Will be filled by Miss Eileeq Clemo. Money to Loan On City, Business Property or Farm Inquire at office of H. A. CANADAY 132 N, Jackson St., Roseburg, Oregon