T
e
f .(.Wjiilli llllii,iiill
arHtiasnsiianr r'r -ka&Yirmn riiiiiiMtiiiairiUM
WANTED
Carpenters and Laborers
Truck Drivers ,
53-Hour Week
Time and Half Over 4G Hours
Union Scale
General Contractor
MAX W. DUDLEY
Bellows Field
Roseburg, Oregon
wueie featuM!
G0UN (TASTY FRUIT)
FLAKES
- W
i
A "'(V ft,.
CEREAL AND FRUIT
IN THE SAME PACKAGE!
NOW IS THE TIME TO
PREPARE FOR COLD WEATHER
Save Fuel Promote Health and Living Comfort
Stop Drafts Keep Dirt and Soot From Your Home.
HOW
By Weatherstripping your windows and doors.
By calking all cracks around outside of windows.
By having experts do your job of weatherstripping.
WE HAVE HAD MANY YEARS OF EXPERIENCE IN ALL
PHASES OF WEATHERSTRIPPING.
We Guarantee Workman
.ship and Materials for the
.Life of the Building.
WE GIVE ESTIMATES
AND WITHOUT
INTERSTATE WEATHERSTRIP CO.
Temporary Headquarters 209 Watson St., Cor. of Lane St.
F. L. Uran, Prop. Reva Taylor, Office Mgr.
Aere cuaa a time
. . . we chased
and
swatted
.V-v One
el:-.
jNt ;
PLUS
- M
-IN THE SAME PACKAGE
ft
NEW! DIFFERENT!
Double enjoyment! Crisper golden
flakoa and California's vino-ripe
seedless raisins in a grand new
cereal KELLOGG'S RAISIN 40 BRAN
Flakes. Made of the finest soft
white winter wheat chock-full of
whole-grain nourishment. And
choice California seedless raisins.
Naturally sweet! Saves sugar. Be
sure to get the one end only
KELLOGG'8 RAISIN 40 BRAN
FLAKES. Made by KELLOGG'S in
Buttle Creek. Try 'em!
Our Salesmen Will Be Call
ing soon on people of Rose
burg. Let them help you
sotve your weatherstripping
problems.
FREE OF CHARGE
OBLIGATION
But Today
INSECT
SPRAY
cm utu:
whiff knocks flies stiff!
-I IJ J:- Tl
rues miuuiu uie, iney tarry
deadly disease germs. Rid
your home of flies, ants, moths
and mosquitoes. Merely spray
Bif in the air to keep them
away. Get Bif at your store
today.
P&Viwuf Wi,ilJ ill Justice,
Charity, Pope Pius' Hope
VATICAN CITY, Aim. 21.
(AP) Pope Pius told 11 II. S.
representatives In congress at an
audience today that lie hoped the
postwar world would lie based
on justice and charity.
The congressmen flew here
from Moscow, via Berlin. They
will tour Italy and the Balkans
10 days, checking on how Amer
ican money Is being used.
Quisling Sags Under
Questions as to His Guilt
(Continued from Page 1)
ling helped the Germans plan the
invasion.
Faced with the task of disprov
ing the state's charges of pre
invasion treachery, Quisling rose
in his own defense on this second
day of his trial. But he had spo
ken only a few words when the
prosecutor cut in with the new
document.
Information given the Ger
mans, he alleged, was presented
to Grand Admiral Raeder, then
chief of the Germany navy: Mar
shal Wilhelm Keitel, and Col.
Gen. Gustav Jodl.
Schjoedt said Quisling was ac
companied to the conference by
William Hatelin, lyorwegian-born
businessman who later became
Quisling's minister of interior.
Vets' Leaders Express
Views on Job Problems
(Continued from Pago 1)
turn to gainful, satisfactory em
ployment and be able to live
normal, useful, American lives,
or whether tliey will face unem
ployment." Ketchum said his organization
had not taken a stand on the
proposed measure but asserted "if
we have full employment, the
veterans problem will largely be
solved.
Ho said the VFW advocated
legislation granting statutory
seniority to veterans equivalent
to the jength of their military or
naval service to be used in ob
taining employment.
"If there is to he some unem
ployment." Ketchum asserted,
"the burden should not be borne
entirely by the returning vet
eran who could not accumulate
seniority and job protection while
in the armed forces."
Other Views Expressed
Miller W. Rice, national service
director of the Disabled Ameri
can Veterans, expressed general
approval of the principles of the
hill but stressed what he called
the necessity of giving partly dis
abled veterans preference In pub
lic and private employment, and
Increasing benefits for wholly
disabled former servicemen.
"Many disabled veterans are
left on the economic sidelines
because employers regard them
as marginal material," he said.
"It is really a crime upon our
nation that all of our-employ-,
nbles are not utilized."
Charles G. Bolte, chairman of
the organization of World War
11 servicemen, called the Amer
ican veterans committee, en
dorsed the bill ns "the most sen
sible proposal in sight" to combat
unemployment.
The legislation, labeled the
"full employment act" bill sets
out the policy that "all Amer
icans able to work and seeking
work have the right to useful,
remunerative, regular and full
time employment." It declares
that when there are not enough
Jobs to go around, it is the fed
eral government's responsibility
In spend enough money to pro
vide them.
Occupation of Japan May
Encounter "Incidents"
(Continued from Page 1)
Japan based on sheer might met
with complete failure."
A potent reminder of that
failure was atom-bombed Naga
saki, described in new Japanese
reports as "a dead city, nil areas
being literally razed to the
.ground."
Hot-Heads Are Warned
lr. lwata, Justice minister in
the new Japanese cabinet, and
as such the highest police of
licial in Japan, pointed out that
tile Allied conquerors might take
a hand should local authority
tail, lie warned that the Japan
"of the future will have to face
a considerably ditferent situation
than she did while she was still
powerful, militarily and finan
cially, because she is now a dc
teated nation."
The Tokyo newspaper Asatii
urged the people to "rellect ser
iously on the grave mistake made
in the past of following govern
ment leadership blindlv" and
General Petroleum Corp.
E. A. Pearson, Dtitributor
Mobilhent
Quality Oils
FOR EVERY PURPOSE
Automotive and
Industrial Oils
and Greases
Diesel Oils
Stovs Oils
Lubricants
iitj.1 all to p"'"C;p.-.;.- in the
got eminent heiicoionii.
"Only in I ti Is way," Asahi
added, "can a change in national
thought be effected and the Jap
anese nation get out of the pres
ent darkness and despair into a
world of hope and construction."
Rival Chinese Forces
Clash in Civil Strife
(Continued from Page 1)
despite a demand from Adm.
Mountbatten to Marshal Tcrauchi
to surrender his forces in South
cast Asia. Leatlets telling of the
end of the war were rained on
the Japs from airplanes, by ar
tillery shells, and sent by canoes
and posted on trees in the Jangles.
In a defiant proclamation yes
ter da-. Tcrauchi denounced
American use of the atomic bomb
as a "most deadly and inhuman
weapon" a;id that that "as a re
sult, large numbers of innocent,
old and young, women and chil
dren were mercilessly killed.
The "likeness of the great catas
trophe caused by the atomic bomb
has never before in history been
witnessed "the proclama
tion recounted.
"Such being the state of affairs
today" the broadcast continued,
Nippon decided to accept the
"Joint proclamation" of the allied
powers and negotiations now are
under way "despite the fact that
on the Nippon mainland as well
as in Manchuria China and vari
ous sectors of the southern
regions the unchallenged dignity
of the Imperial Nippon army re
mains sum erne and is futhcrmore
fully prepared to crush the (for
eigner? -word unclear in text re
corded by the KCC) if he should
ever come."
! -7 Wirt - I 1 I ;. r; kiij
:J:i& fir ' L,-1 - v . f: -M W
;'.. ' KlE 1 ' fey 1 I Lilian ''iLVsrw&Hi
With VictQJuj, Wan the West stands on the thresh
old oi a long-awaited new era. Under the pressure of war, this region has been
transformed into a great industrial empire situated amidst rich and varied natural
resources. Western Industry and Western Labor, with their record war-production
records, can now put the tremendous advances of war-bom science and invention
to production for peace and for the rebuilding oi a shattered world. Located on the
trade-routes of what will be tomorrow's heaviest flow of commerce and linked to all
the world through the miracle of modern transportation, this West will be at the
doorsteps of world markets. As one industry long associated with the West we look
forward with high anticipation and unbounded confidence to the new era just
beginning.
AiAcaiCuii' Induitry Get;
Full Production Signal ;
(Continued trom Page 1)
board announced a plan to send
American industry spinnin" back
into full production fast: by lift
ing wartime controls.
The 210 lifted last night put the
plan into official action. All but
perhaps 40 ol the remaining
125 restrictions . will disappear
promptly.
The 40 will be kept for reasons
like this:
To prevent bir manufacturers
from hoarding needed materials
at the expense 'of smaller manu
facturers., This would jam-up the
change-over orogram.
WPI3 tossed out, also, controls
on making:
Metal furniture, photographic
film, storage bateries, electric
fans, motorcvcles, shippin ' con
tainers, caskets, construction ma
chinery, machine tools, oil burn
ing equipment, electric ranges,
paper cups, stoves.
Spare Tires Wait Decision
Krug said the quest km of
whether new cars will he de
livered with spare tires still is
being discussed.
And he said this:
Producers of consumer durable
goods like stoves, refrigerators
have agreed to turn out the
same proportion of low-cost goods
as they did before the war.
If they don't, Krug said, WPB
is ready to crack down with con
trols. Price Boosting Barred
William H. Davis, the economic
stabilizer, said in an interview:
"I am not worried that any
raises under this program (to let
bosses boost wages ar-t salaries
CI irrvSJi Ti'v. : "w its.
without gcvei-nrr.ent ol:ay if it
doesn't mean a price increase)
will be Inflationary.
"I am confident they won't
break down our price controls.'1
The new program had caused
thoughtful people to ask:
Can pay be raised right and
left without eventually forcing
prices up in spite of anything the
government can do? Won't the
pressure to raise prices be so
great that inflation will result?
(This Is inflation: When prices
rise and the dollar no longer can
buv as much us it did before the
rise began.)
But Davis reasoned:
1. Bosses who give raises will
do It voluntarily, understanding
they can't raise prices.
2. Even In normal times pay in
creases don't necessarily mean
higher prices.
3. Although some wages are in
creased, the nation's total pay
roll will decline because of elim
ination of wartime overtime, loss
of iobs, and other factors.
The "full employment" bill is
no guarantee of full employment.
Put Variety
in Your
Diet with
Healthful
UMPQUA DAIRY
PRODUCTS
tt Elmplv. voujd 'attth(I?e, If !t
became law, the government to
survey employment prospeets
Beth Buff am
Formerly at Beth's Beauty Shop
in Sutherlin will be
ASSISTING AT
LERAH'S
BEAUTY SALON
... TOPS FOR QUALITY
JPeptUCota Company, Long ItlaniCity, NtYoj''
Franchised Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., of Roseburg, Oregon
IfswGAtfitUf Quality
In thai days of shortages we cannot
guarantee that there will a'.wars be
enough Sicks' Select but we can at
sure you that its superb quality will al
ways remain unchanged. If your dealer
Is occasionally out oi stock, be patient
with him. New supplies are regularly
on the way and he will doubtless bo
nble to lerre yon when next you call.
i
OREGON'S
FAMOUS
BEER
yearly, make recommendation',
and spend federal money to pro
vide 1obs If necessary.
jpSif
SICKS' BREWING COMPANY
SALEM, OREGON
PROMPT
METERED DELIVERIES
Roseburg and vicinity
PHONE 321-J
Plant 8. Mill
Roseburg
INSECT
SPRAY
A Wilco Product
J. !
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