EIGHT
EOSEBURS flEWS-REVfEW, ROSEBURS, ORESOK. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1941
Soviet Lines Holding, .
Report From Moscow
(Continued from pane 1)
. right Jii'lrt pieces, a motor train,
many machine guns and much
ammunition.
Older Tactics futile
German use of gliders was dis
closed by the soviet Information
bureau In a statement snylnp
throe ot the craft and ten planes
1:al bier, rfiot ;I(-Wiv l)j Kfd Inci".
of the Mack sea fleet. The scene
apparently was Crimea, where
Russian defenders have told of
repulsing Herman drives from
the region east of Dnieper.
The trlpower Moscow war
needs conference closed last
nicht, two days ahead of the
scheduled conclusion, with an
agreement that practically every
soviet supply request would be
filled by the United States and
Britain in return for Russian raw
materials.
"in concluding Its session," said
n statement by W. Averell liar
riman, chairman of the American
delegation, "the conference states
that It adheres to the resolution
of the three governments to es
tablish, after final annihilation
of the nazl tyranny, a peace that
. will enable all countries to live
in security free from fear or
need."
Successes Claimed In
Reports of Germans
BERLIN, Oct. 2-IAP) Ger
man farces ure pressing on to
ward the Industrial Donets river
basin behind air bombardments
of Russian bunkers, field posi
tions and tank concentrations east
of the Dieiper river, German
frontline dispatches reported to
day. Authorized sources said two
Russian armored trains had been
put out of action.
Apparently In the same action,
the high command said "Italian
trooos have taken more than
8,000 prisoners and Inflicted
heavy bloody losses on the ene
my" in an enclrclment east of the
Dnieper.
Carman nfflel.-il Rniirces hailed
the claim of Germany's northern
ally, Finland, to capture 01 ine
Karelian city of Ptrozavoclsk ns
"culling off the flow of raw ma
terials from Murmansk to the
Russian hinterland.''
Mnumiv nnd l-nnlnprad aealn
were bombed last night, the high
command said in a terse bulletin
lenortiriL' from (lie eastern front
only thai oixrutions ere rawed-
ing according to plan, uiner uer
rniin sources described the raids
simply as "effective."
Rising Tide of Revolt
Besets Rule of Germans
(Continued from page 1)
10 German airmen en route to on
airport there were fired on Tues
day night and that two of them
were killed.
The Swiss telegraphic agency
quoted dispatches from Budapest
as saying the Greeks attempted a
revolt Monday. Police and mili
tary forces, It said, "re-established
calm."
Slavery Plan Foreseen
Authorized Czech quarters In
London, said the wave of execu
tions l'n Bohemia Moravia was
aimed nt preparing the German
controlled country for the trans
fer of Germany's heavy Indus
tries from bomb-scarred Ham
burg, Bremen and Ruhr valley
Industrial cities.
"It is our belief that the Ger
mans plan to reduce the popula
tion to a slave laboring class by
killing all leaders capable of
carrying on opposition, then
move heavy Industries to central
Europe where they would be out
of reach of the RAF."
Forty-two persons were re
ported executed in the Banat
the Hungarian-occupied part of
HI My SIMIRN FRIEND
HHS R LANGUOROUS
LRNGUR R
LRNGUc. r c
Answer: Probably. Languorous meaning UstUss-Lanfuet
a small (ongiic-and Lannur a long-tailed monkey! . :,( i
No monkey business about the manufacture of Umpqiis and
Sunrise Feeds. Thev are oerfectlv balanced, and fortified With
the necessary vitamins and minerals for the best performance
Also economical.
2 prn'rai
former Yugoslavia where Ger
nn Mlllt.imr authorities Still CX-
ercise considerable control on
charges of attempted train wreck
ings and killing.
Thirty were shot for an alleg
ed plot to assassinate officials.
The other 12, described as com
munist prisoners, were hanged In
public by order of German mili
tary authorities in reprisal for a
train-wrecking conspiracy.
Public Hangings Slated
German officials were reported
to have announced that 3 im
.,,.,,! ..i.imnnni.si.s in Hun
gary would be hanged publicly in
the event of further violence, and
the civiNpopulatlon was held re.
sponsible for guarding railways
from dusk to dawn from now un
til Oct. 11.
In the German protectorate of
Bohemia Moravia (former
r-.,hi.inu.-iiint. the execution
of two retired brigadier generals
and several other uniuenuneu
Czechs raised to more than 100
the number of persons who have
died before firing-squads there in
the past few days.
The Prague radio, heard In
London, estimated 126 Czechs
U,l Wwir, ..vnr.iitnrl nnd fi.'lld 228
others had been turned over to
the nazl gestapo (secret ponce;
for further Investigation. So far,
only five brought to trial have
been acquitted.
Premier Asks Clemency
Authorized quarters In Berlin
said the death sentence had not
uni hm.n carried out on Premier
General Alois Ellas of Bohemia-
Moravia, convicted by a oer.
man people's court of "preparing
for high treason and abetting the
enemy."
fninnlInnt with these manifes
tations of bitter underground re
volt spreautng irom iNoiway iu
thn Rulkans Premier Mussolini
heard officials reports that the
situation now was s.uisiuciuiy
tn it niisin.riwiinteri narts of for
mer Yugoslavia, where fascist
troops recently arrived to crush
outbreaks by Serb guerrilla
bands.
II Duce Tries Solace
At the same time, II Duce
sought to counter reports of
seething animosity between Ital
ians and their nazi allies by giv
ing the signal for pro-German
demonstrations throughout Italy. ,
With Mussolini In attendance,
Italian Minister of Culture Pavo-!
lini told a meeting of the Italo- i
German association in Rome that
reports of friction between Ital-
ians and Germans were "Anglo-1
American lies." i
Italian esteem, he said, was
growing for "the German fellow
fighter . . . and for the Germany i
of Hitler." !
A German military band began
a tour of ltullun cities and a bal-1
let corps of the Rome opera
opened a tour of German cities j
at Vienna.
Frenchmen Executed j
The Bruesseler (Brussels) Zei
tung said two Frenchmen had i
been executed following their !
conviction by a German military
court on charges of espionage. !
Paul Colette, 21 year - old :
Frenchman whose attempt to as-!
sasslnate Collaborationist Pierre
Laval Aug. 28 was followed by
widespread sabotage and other
acts of violence in German-occupied
France, was condemned to
death.
Colette was convicted at a se
cret trial yesterday before a spe
cial French anti-treason court In
Paris. Laval, former vice pre
mier in the Petain government,
and an associate, Marcel Deal,
were wounded by Collete's gun
fire, but now are convalescing.
Democrats to Rally
At Roseburg Banquet
(Continued from page 1)
Mrs. Paul Caswell.
Committee on decorations fol
lows: Mrs. Carrie L. Bell, chair
man; Mrs. Washington Hughes,
Mrs. R. L. Carpenter, Mrs. J. Mc
Callister. Mrs. G. V. Wlmherly.
Ship in Distress Off
California's Coast
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2.
(AP) The coast guard cutter
Ariadne steamed up the Califor
nia coast today to investigate a re
port that, the Nordic Pride, a 71
ton sardine fishing boat which
sailed from Tacoma Monday with
11 men aboard, had met with dis
aster and was In a partially sub
merged condition.
The S. S. Kingsbury radioed
that she had sighted the Nordic
I'TKle auout 22 mites uf live- north
ern California coast midway be
tween San Francisco and Eureka,
and that only her stern, boom and
mast were above water.
Until the Ariadne reaches the
derelict sometime today, the fate
of the Nordic Pride's crew will
i not be known. The coast guard
I said It was possible that the 11
men hnd heen rescued bv some
vessel which did not have a radio,
or had reached shore In the Nor
dic Pride's own boats.
WHEAT
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 2.
(AP) Open High Low Close
May 1.00 1.00 .99 .99
Dec 955 .955 .95 .95
fTonTlAND'S
distinctive hotel $
t :i fill 4 i
I THE DEIVSOIV
5 Broadway at Oak Bt. t
r
M.$ SERVICE, MADAM!
THJ
It's fun to wkt up on wingt
tjthi Brsii-IIicioui, full
flsvored Schilling Coffee!
V
Schilling
WINGS OF
'THE MOKNINO
"Now that's
what I call
good
coffee!"
- ' .V f
Here's why Hills Bros. Coffee If to
popular, l'irst, it has a delicious flavor
no other coffee has. What's more, this
flavor never varies. This uniform good
ness is due to OmlrvlU t Kiiiislinga proc
ess originated and used exclusively by
Hills Urns. -which roasts every coffee
bean evenly. None overdone! None
underdone!
Another reason for the popularity of
Hills Bros. Coffee is because it is one
coffee that you can make by any method.
Tht CoVitei GjdnA is guaranteed to pro
duce the maximum of aroma, flavor and
strengtli in DRIP, GLASS MAKt'R, POT,
or I'l-RCOI.A 1 OK, if the directions on
the side of the Hills Uros. Coffee can are
followed.
H I L li S
II 11 O M
C O JF V E E
Heinz
Tomato Ketchup
Largt bottl .
17c
Special Values for Friday and Saturday, October 3 and 4
MUSHROOMS
2-OZ. CAN
2 f-r 19
3-lb. can
Snowdrift
Shortening
64C
s MrooAansrj
:ui turn iw in
FLOUR SAVINGS
$1.39
$1.39
$1.89
UMPQUA CHIEF
49-lb. sack
ORBIS
49-lb. sack
SWANSDOWN
49-lb. sack
DEL MONTE
Cream Style
CORN
25C
Oregon
PEAS
25C
COCOMALT , LB CAN 29c
i
OMIO FLORIDA ' '
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 19c
CHURCH'S
GRAPE JUICE 29c
LIBBY'S
TOMATO JUICE -f-29c
gx i m n 7
The Perfect Dressing
Pint 23
Quart 366
UAIICV TBCACIfBe
JdMi PICKLES
fiKSX;g New pack, 4 Ct
TillOi ll. JijP 12-01. jar X?IC
BACON BACKS Kr,b 25c
Swift's Sugar Cured
OYSTERS s?ri. 23c
BEEF ROAST Swift's branded beef, lb. .. 19C
LAMB ROAST STuh. ib... 23C
VEAL STEAK No. 1 prime veal, lb. ..... 29C
BEEF STEAK Guaranteed tender, lb. ... 29
PORK STEAK Grain fed porkers, lb. .. 29C
iSfi Nice cr-4 fresh, - 'Sfii
LAIlsJ Government inspected, 2 lbs
CHICKENS, CHEESE, HAMS AND BACON
Crown Wheat Germ
I -Lb. Can . . . . .
25c
BOBENE ThriftsSSctS.
BIF FLY SPRAY ,Saonc $1.19
CUDAHY'S
DEVILED MEAT gs 5c
SCOCO
SHORTENING,
Pure Vegetable Oil, 4-Lb. Pkg. .
63c
PREPARED
Mustard
Pint ar
15C
MRS. STEWART'S
Bluing
Pint bottle .
15C
Boraxo
Large can ... 15C
GARDEN
String Beans
3 cans ..25C
At the
Beauty Shop
FOR APPOINTMENT
Telephone 522
Try our lightweight Ther
mlque Permanent Machine,
no pull.
Permanent; SI. 95 and up
SHREDDED
Coconut
Mb. Pkg.
25C
CALUMET
Baking Powder
1 -lb. can ... 15C
CRYSTAL WHITE
Soap Chips
5-lb. Pkg 39C
CRYSTAL WHITE -
Soap
Sbars 19C
MANKIND
Qj pd
l-lb. can Vs?4t
for i,y
KLAMATH
U. S. NO. 2'i,
50-LB. SACK
POTATOES
LETTUCE
CARROTS
CABBAGE
GREEN PEPPERS 10c
5WEET POTATOES - - 10c
TOKAY GRAPES u 5c
LARGE HEADS, EACH
LOCALS, 2 BUNCHES
LOCAL SOLID HEADS, LB.
55c
5c
9c
2c
Sperry's
Pancake
Flour
9 8 10 lb.
sack
49c
SWIFT'S
Corn Beef
12-oz. can 25C
CUDAHY'S
Tang
12-ox. can 25C
Alaska
Salmon
No. 1 tall can .
DEPARTMENT
ROYAL CLUB COFFEE
ra raa m ra-a
LS Li a
Mb. can . .. . 17c 3-lb. can . . 79c
Airmail Coffee, l-lb. Pkg igc
Deluxe Coffee, l-lb. Pkg. .... 23c
M a n n in g '$ C of f e e , ! -! b.
Yellow Bag JOC
It's
Smart
to be
Thriftv
NO. 1, TELEPHONE 522
JUlSllNJUXJ
MM
mm
NO. 2, TELEPHON1
It's
Smart
to be
Thriftv
ONE 39