Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 21, 1941, Image 5

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Roseburg news-review., August 21, 1941, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 194 1 . RYE Opening Dates Of Duck Seasons Set; c)ld Rules Remain WASHINGTON, Aug. 21. (APJ America's 7,500,000 licens ed Hunters got official assurance today of a 60-day open season on clucks this fall, along with wel come word from the fish and wildlife service that the water fowl population had more than doubled since 1935. The interior department's IS'll regulations for shooting migra tory game birds permit northern sportsmen to take to the blinds first on October 1. Two other broad lateral zones, stretching east-west and having the same general expectations for the advance of duck hunting dveather, were assigned later tpcnlng dates. The season will start in the intermediate zone October 16, and on November 2 In the southern states. A 60-day season and a bag lim it of 10 again was set for ducks, but dove hunters saw their shoot ing period trimmed to a maxi mum of 42 days. The 15-day season foa woodcock was con tinued. The fish and wildlife service estimated that about 70,000,000 j i o ...... . ...... would begin winging southward on their long-established flyways with the arrival of cool weather in Canada and the northern Unit ed States. The regulations continue to bar the use of bait or live de coys, and in addition prohibit the use of cattle, horses, or mules as blinds. Hunters may use shot guns not larger than 10 gauge, and repeating and automatic guns must be plugged to take no Ojnore than three shells. Duck and goose shooting hours remain the same sunrise to 4 p. m. ( FUNNY BUSINESS "Your girl friend has been going out with nnothef fel- low but it's nothing to worry nbout!" The Babies of France Japan Gets Veiled British Warning On Thailand Crisis i .. H 'A ?M 1.1 I H LONDON, Aug. 20. ( AP) Any further move by Japan in the far east would be regarded by Britain as "extremely serious," authoritative quarters said today, although it is understood that London has given Thailand no specific assurances that this lit tle nation's independence would ' be maintained by British arms. "There is no doubt what the Ji r 1 1 1 s h government's feeling Jvould he If Thailand's independ- was added that Britain had not been asked to guarantee this in dependence. Comment had been provoked in authoritative quarters by a speech on a program broadcast ! by the British to Thailand from, the Netherlands East Indies in i which the speaker had said: "Let , Thailand stand firm In mainten ance of her independence. She will not stand alone, Britain's fighting T,?, , Tn lf,eqU? ?.: 'he water safety schools 'recent- Babies In a nursery in the unoccupied French city of Lyons drink milk built from powdeied milk sent over by U. S. Sign under' American flog in background reads: "Thanks to the American Ked Cross." Success Stamped On Douglas Water Safety Schools C. M. McDcrmott, chairman of wvirn it th0 D"Rlas County Red Cross defense measures in the far, . , j' " ' JT- " ',, ;, Concern has been cxpl.cssod , re most successful Attendance over Japan's intentions regard- j h ing Thailand ever since she mov. th's" '"'e,hpd ,a HhlEn Pltc,h; ed into neighboring French Indo- ose who received senior life ,,. ,i ,.r,,.t,,,i in i1nlsav,n8 certificates at Riddle Griggs, Kathryn Lawrence, Bette Mellor and Covle Ellen Robins; fringing pressure upon Thailand to grant her military and econ omic advantages. at Days Creek, Gem and Wiletha Hutchinson; at Brockway, Ray. cles in 1942 at both the U. S. Na val academy, Annapolis, Mary land, and at the U. S. Military academy. West Point, New York. To determine the eligible can didates residing In the first Ore gon district, Congressman Molt has requested the civil service commission to hold a preliminary qualifying examination on Satur day, October 4, 1941. Candidates for admission to the naval academy must be no less than seventeen years of age nor more than twenty-one years of age on April 1, 1942. Candi dates for the- military academy are eligible for admission from the day they are seventeen until the day they become twenty-two years of age, on which latter day they are not eligible. Candidates for both academies must never have been married. In order to make the required arrangements it is necessary that applicants notify Congressman James W. Mott, Salem, Oregon, not later than September 15, 1941, of their desire to participate in the examination. Tnivn Ann on I A Pi A far eastern crisis is being "lev-' . v.m. vauey. enshly wrought up by Britain," ; fs'le s'cl "d M's Brown; Dome! asserted today on what it fl (RS0',UI:!' Llranr M"" fnd said was the authority of a "cer- G"ls Camp Fire school at tain qualified observer." w'f erp' J" ftrawn "British authorities now are . There were 38 junior life sav desperately engaged in maintain-1 certihcate. issued and 12 69 beginners. The instructors were Mrs. T-,;m. tt in cmithoaotnrn """e Ramsey, miss Ainane Asia," the news agency dc.TayIor and Alan Knudtson. , ,'j Mr. McDcrmott also announc- u.-.. i3..i...T in.nn.iiu ;pd that twenty-three Instructor's have hnon nntlflorl of the annual the Thailand people with tradi-j f'rst ald carus were issued to meeting of the association to be tional diplomatic adroitness while 1 : ';,r " f, 1 h h" " '" ti'yin-j to let third powers pick British chestnuts out of the fire." Britain was said also to be ac- Catholic Women Oppose Mrs. RodMvtlr's Flan NEW YORK, Aug. 21. (AP) The National Catholic Women's union yesterday adopted a resolu tion opposing a proposal by Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt for com pulsory governmental service for women as a "hideous example" of the rising tide of bureaucracy In government. The resolution said the union opposed the proposal "because it is, at best, a very rash and need less social experiment, fraught with moral, social and political dangers." The union met In Joint session with the Catholic Central Vereln of America. The Vereln adopted a resolution expressing belief In a strong defense and adequate armed forces and warning that the nation is tn danger of armed participation in the war. ed. During the day Ruel Meiss ner signaled them with a mirror from in front of the Glendale garage and they answered by sig naling back with mirrors. During the night they heard a pack rat and other animals around their camp. They oould. hear the train whistles and the mill whistle from town. Sunday they hiked back to town and reached their homes at noon. The boys taking the outing were: Jackie Sparkes, Sonny Harbour, Tommy Bates, Monte Bates. Billy Lewallen, Billy Dobyns, Bruce Y'Blood, Elvyn Patterson, Jean and Frankle St. Clair and the 'master, George Morey. Paris Arrests 6,000 Jews As Anti-Naii Sutptits VICHY, Unoccupied France, Aug. 21. (AP) French and Ger man police arrested 6,000 Jews' in Paris today in a roundup of persons suspected of opposing Ger man troops. Even tn unoccupied France police were stopping trav elers on roads and examining their papvr? but lliare were no arrests. (SrMtaitefCancn?' Glencfcrfe Scout Troop fakes Overnight Hike GLENDALE, Ore., Aug. 21. The local Boy Scout group and their master, George Morey, en Joyed an overnight outing on the Gray Back mountain Saturday night. They left town at ten a. m. Saturday and rode by cars about two miles, then hiked to Cold creek canyon where they camp- Thailand in view of the Thai geo graphical position as Britain's Oregon Turkey Growers Will Meet in Eugene Douglas county members of Oregon Turkey the Growers ..lively "working up another dls J;ute, through either intimidation or appeasement of Thailand, thereby to direct American at tention to Thailand." . structors course taught bv Dr. Frank E. Hull of the San Fran cisco office. This was an inten sive 15-hour course. held at Eugene, Tuesday, Aug 26, starting at 10:30 a. m. Four directors will bo elected at the meeting and a proposed amend ment to the by-laws, with regard to the form of contract, will be submitted to vote. Herbert Bey ers, Salt Lake, manager of the I Northwestern Turkey Growern PEIPING, Aug. 20. 'API Re-1 liable reports from Tientsin said I today Japanese military authori-. tics there had temporarily sus ponded granting permits for for eigners to travel by water to Shanghai and soon might sus-l pend overland travel as well. Oregon Youths Offered Army, Navy School Entry The first congressional district 'association, is expected to be preS' of Oregon will have two vacan- cnt for the meeting. Record Bass of 33 Pounds Netted in Lower Umpqua K'EEDSlTJRTr'AtiB. 35." t ATT i The largest striped bass ever I taken from the lower Umpqua j river, a 33-poundcr, was netted j yesterday by Gus Johnson, com mercial fisherman. The fish was 46 inches long Qiind 24 inches around the middle. Larger striied bass have been caught In Coos bay, but it is sel dom they enter the Umpqua river in such larze numbers as jrtM'S good COFFEE! flavor? You said it! Schilling Cof fee is so delicious, so completely satisfying . . . witigt oj the morning! CHOICE - DRIP PERCOLATOR Schilling WINGS? Qf ' 'THE MORNtNG Gather the youngsters 'round and moke up your list right now! Any sup plies you don't see in the store are right in Ward's catalog! Foun tain pens, crayons, brief cases, water colors, notebooks, art supplies! lunch boxes with vacuum bottles for milk or cocoa! Glaroless study lamps! Electric alarm clocks! Typewriters new and rebuilt models! Yes, and bicycles for lucky boys and girls bur famous Hawlhornes with all the newest features! As usual the best place to buy anything is Montgomery Word! See the thousands of additional items in Ward catalogs! Visit the catalog Order depart ment hire at the store! We'll write your order and rush it lo you! 315-317 No. Jackson Telophonf 95 jflj.rTKffinDB 1 lr ,, Wf- faf fKIES AKfc fUK fKI., AU15, li ANU SAI AUW, IS Mil 3. ii.k. $5.7? Illll.l ;'jf ) save you money) 2Se 1 . Jl ''""" 7. lilt ... & Ml awfc.ta meated, lb 3 . 25c L C&H Sugar ,., . White Satin Sugar Pen-Jel Pectin 3 Parowax Jelly Seal Jar Rubbers , Kerr Reg. Lids Ball Zinc Cap Ball Jarsg C P Pickling Spice Brown Derby Beer 11-0. BOTTLES 3 for . . , .25c 24 bottles, . $1.89 PLUS DEPOSIT COFFEE EDWARDS DEPENDABLE Can... 256 Can 93C Bananas GRAPES Colden-rlpe Thomson. Seedless BELL PEPPERS mrk Field-Grown Tomatoes Buy Now Prices Are Low NEW POTATOES i2 lb,, 2?c ONIONS Vi&'fc'.ffj lie GREEN CELERY Ub 3c Crunohy and tender, tAATCBftjrl AkJC fted -Meated Do tfosaaoto Jtsfloo - STOKELY'S KCH RED JUICE IS A REAL PICK UP - P5riGntwrilG RftFDALE Vir lOO GOLDEN BITS Of DELICIOUS FRUIT - feffi Soap BeaasT lfo,E..yv 22o. bo. fl I 1 Dish Washing n . J OvQ&on Gcssa Pcac 12c YAX PAPER ZEE, 125-foot roll ..i.. lie WHITE MAGIC BLEACH , s .. 19c MILK 15C CHERUB, till cam, 2 cans UPTON'S TEA mot mi fwt VmjfrTxtX turn 83 Airway Coffee Ruthad liott roailer to yaut Store Ground fitlh to Tour Order 15 St. 42 Beef Roast Ounmntccd tender 4 ftj.fi steer beef, lb I Sirloin Steak Juicy and tender, 28C Boiling Beef Meaty short M r riba, lb Rabbits Freshly gp drcaacd, lb. JV Pork Sausage Pure pork, 23C Lunch Meat Large fresh assortmcht, lb. Bacon Eastern sugar cured, 9fift by tho piece, lb. Jb9t Ring Bologna err!. i2c Salt Pork Economical prlco, fi lb 3 Silver Salmon By the piece, . - - 23C Jftort, Safeway 'Values! MAXIMUM SILT f i.i or todiwd tu. It RID MJ10W FLOUR 49-lb. u n .09 KEEN SHORTENING 4-lb. carton 83e CALUMCf BAKING POWDER 2t4-ibea Ht Swansdowtt Cak Flbur Lge. Pkg. 14e maato HALStfON CtRtKL n9. 12 tritnaa pmb' vi.lr A. pkv. Ut HI-HO CRACKERS Lb. Carton 20e Honey Maid Graham Ctat 2-lb, ctn 31 e . JELL WELL DEStERT$Pudding3 pk 10e JUNKET ICE CREAM POWDER I . 18ft CREME DE MENTHE CANDY Lb. b. ISc , IEVERLT PEANUT BUTTER tiv. .r it COLUMBIA DILL PICKLES Ho 2W 1 1 e VAL VITA CATSUP u . botti. It PAISTETT CHEESE . BEIT FOODS MAYOR Pt 31c Of Sle MIRACLE WHIP . Of 3e DUOHESS SALAD DRESS. ott e 6ARDENSIDE HOT SAUOE 3 l-cm I0i GARDENSIDE TOMATOES 2 N2in lis SUOAR BELLI PEAS No.ae... Uo Butttr Ktrntl Corn No. 2 can 13e Highway Asparaqus Picnic can 17c VAN CAMPS HOMINY Ko.2H e. TIDELAND DICEO CARROTS 2 H 2 u ISc CAMPBELLS POTATO SOUP I 21 RANCHO ASST. SOUPS ' io-o,, SLERN AIRE FCY. fiRAPEFRWY I0 Harper Hons Poar No. 2'i cans 19c . SNO-COLA-NEW COLA HIT! S 2ll Kjffot Hag Coffto Lb. cah 35c FRISXIES-DOS FOOD Rib et. 2tt 20-MULE TEAM BORAX to-aii 101 BORAX SOAP CHIPS 22-t. Pk 236 SUBURB SOAP 24 oi lo 50. 37 e NU-BORA BRAN. S0AP24n,. Ill VUfl CLtAMER H"CTU a"r1f,Yj; 2S HONEY 5 Diamond A tik Pound tan Jjt they have this year.