7
A'- i
SIX
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURS, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUSUST 21. 1945
NOTICE
TO FARMERS
Duo to congestion at the plant we can not
accept any more cleaning, grinding or custom
mixing work for ten days. If you have grain al
ready in for cleaning and grinding please call and
get it at once. I 'W 'f'M'lll
DOUGLAS COUNTY
FLOUR MILL
U. S. Opposes Russian
Demand on Dardanelles
(Continued from Page One)
Oil Heat? Ask Us!
OIL
Is Our Exclusive Business'
Drop in anytime let us tell you how Oil Heat will benefit
you in economy, efficiency (no ashes, no dirt) and in de
pendable, worry-free WARMTH Come in TODAY!
ROSEBURG FUEL OIL SERVICE
343 N. Jackson
at Douglas
mmmmsm
Phone
791
"firm opinion of this government
that Turkey should continue to
be primarily responsible for the
defense of the straits."
United Nations Ignored
Pointedly, it noted that the
Russian proposal contained no
reference to the United Nations
a clearcut reminder that an
international organization has
been set up to handle all such
security problems.
"Should the straits become the
object of attack or threat of an
attack by an aggressor," the note
declared, "the resulting situation
would constitute a threat to inter
national security and would
clearly be a matter for action on
the part of the security council
of the United Nations."
Asserting that this government
holds that the "regime of the
straits" should "function in a
manner entirely consistent with
the principles and aims of the
United Nations," Acheson reaf
firmed United States willingness
to participate in any conference
to revise tne control policies.
Favoritism Opposed
But he made it abundantly
clear even within the confines
of polite diplomatic phraseology
-that the United States would
not sit idly by In any Soviet ef
fort to establish herself In a
favored, If not dominant position
in the straits.
"It Is the view of this govern
ment," Acheson said In his note,
"that the regime of the straits is
a matter of concern not only to
the Black Sea powers, but also
to other powers, Including the
United States.
This government cannot,
therefore, agree with the Soviet
view that the establishment of
the regime of the straits should
come under the competence of
the Black Sea powers to the ex
clusion, of other powers."
Transit Proposal O.K.'d
The American note, however,
did set its seal of "general agree
ment" on three of the Soviet pro
posals, namely:
"1. The straits should be al
ways open to the passage of mer
chant ships of all countries.
"2. The straits should be al
ways open to the passage of
warships of the Black Sea
powers.
"3. Passage through the straits
for warships not belonging to the
Black Sea powers shall not he
PRICES MADE TO FIT--
51 and
137
Every article listed (and others, too) have been reduced In price to make
"buying a real saving" . . .
"Mongol" the business pencil, 5c everywhere, now 51e dox,; 1.37 3 doxen. ...
Eberhard "Star" pencils, I his sale, a special at 2 doxen for 51c. '
"Mongol" colored, the 10c smooth writer in
ed, blue and redblue for this sale, 6 for 5
and 18 In assorted colors only 1.37.
"Comet" typewriter erasers, with brush . .
erases', a big saving, 6 for 51c.
"Van Dyke" copying pencils . . . pencil and Ink
erasers . . . mechanical pencils . . , fountain
pens . . . pencil carbon ... at the 51 and 137
saving.
Cramer Air-Flow Posture Chair Just made for
your comfort . . . finger-tip adjustments, cushioned
ease "perfected for perfect posture" only at Mid
Oregon, and for the 51 sale only 5.10 down, 5.10
a month. (Available In rubber air-foam cushions.)
8
it ftl
Lumber Crayons, soft black, only 3 dozen 1.37, gross 5.10.
Clip boards, masonlte, letter size, for this sale only, 3 for
1.37. Sheet holders, letter size, bull clip masonlte, 2 for 1.37.
Aluminum clip boards, note size, during this event, 1.37.
(you save 51c). Morrlsct Pen Ink pencil combination:
You can't get along without a "Steel Age"l For office effi
ciency, It is Just as Important as a new car for your travel
ing needs!
Many have been fortunate In obtaining a "Steel Age" and
I hey tell us, "We do not see how we ever got along with
out the "Steel Age"! And you will know why . . . after
you "et yours.
You can get one at this "51" n;ul "137" sale. A four drawer,
"Steel Age" (nothing better). Olive given, full 281" deep,
positive compressor, drawer catches and locks, for only
$13.70 plus $5.10 down and balance $13.70 plus $5.10 per
month. You cannot afford to do without one or more of
these letter size files. (This Is a Mid-Oregon exclusive.)
And these 'Mid-Oregon
quality" typewriter
stands, with double
leaf, piano hinges, tu
bular steel legs, finish
ed In olive green to
match Filing Cabinet
a regular $15.95 . . .
now . , . $13.70.
Speed Stapler, regular $4.95 (new price $5.75) with 5 M staples, $1.10 ... all for $5.10.
Typewriter paper, good quality, 84x11, white ... 2 full reams, only $1.37.
Stamp pads, all colors, 35c size, now ... 2 for 51o.
Other "51" and "137" saving values on typewriter ribbons, typewriter and pencil carbons, cash
boxes, fountain pens . . . aluminum sheet holders . . . 'sta put' book ends . . . file fasteners,
2 34" centers, sure-lock . . . and dozens of other Items In this 51-137 sale at Mid-Oregon.
Shop for one week beginning tomorrow and make "Buying a Real Saving"
MID-OREGON PRINTING & STATIONERY CO.
permlted except In cases specially
provided for.
Tito Upholds Attack
On American Planes
(By The Associated Press)
Fremier Marshal Tito declared
in a speech today that Yugoslavia
wanted peace, "but not at any
price," and upheld Yugoslav
action against American fliers as
defense of her sovereignty.
He told Iron workers of Jese
nice that "even whole squadrons"
of planes had violated Yugoslav
territory; that "the question to
day is one of true democracy
versus reaction."
The Yugoslav "strong man"
acknowledged United States
planes had been forced down and
that he had witnessed one of the
Incidents, but denied the plane
he saw had been lost In the
clouds or had been fired upon
after being downed.
U. S. Ambassador Richard C.
Patterson arranged to take up
the matter of the downing of
two American C-47 transports by
the Yugoslav air force personally
with Tito tomorrow.
Flights Canceled
Gen. Joseph T. McNarney an
nounced in Berlin that American
air transport flights between
Vienna and Udine, Italy, had
been canceled temporarily as a
result of the downing of the two
planes. McNarney said he plan
ned to confer with Gen. W. U.
Morgan, Aliied commander In the
Mediterranean, on measures to
protect the transports.
The Yugoslav ministry of for
eign affairs acknowledged that
Yugoslav fighters attacked the
U. S. transport which crashed in
flames near Bled Monday and
implied some of the crewmen
were killed, but referred to the
incident as "a regrettable acci
dent." Two of the five members
of the crew parachuted out. Their
fate has not been ascertained.
A U. S. State Department note
had demanded assurances that
there will be no repetition of the
incidents.
In Paris, where Secretary of
State Byrnes is attending the
peace conference, it was stated
that the secretary had had a
frank talk with the Yugoslav
vice-premier, KardelJ, yesterday.
Price Curbs on Meats
Slated About Sept. 3rd
(Continued from Page One)
nrlce eeilines as "unfortunate.
and said he believed meat prices
would have started to drop in
side nf three weeks anv way.
"Ranchers have been riding the
ranges and driving herds toward
market" he explained.
Greathouse said that farmers
would now stop buying erain, on
which there is no ceiling, be
cause "feeding It to cattle and
hogs would not be profitable."
PORTLAND, Aug. 21. UP)
Low meat supplies in retailers'
and slaughterers' coolers caused
bv uncertainties over Price De
control Board action were report
ed todav.
H. E. Carlson, secretary of the
Portland Independent Retail
Meat Dealers' Association, said
stocks may be short until pack
ers are assured of profitable op
erations. Retailers generally expect their
business will be more pleasant
with fewer customer complaints
with restoration of price ceilings,
Carlson asserted.
Prices In the Portland area
were generally 25 per cent above
the June 30 level when OPA ceil
ings lapsed.
Hiqher Prices Predicted
Meanwhile another meat Indus
try spokesman warned that black
marketing of meat will get a new
lease on life.
R. K. Clark president of the
livestock brokerage firm of Bo
dine and Clark and former secre
tary of the Portland Livestock
Exchange, criticized a free mar
ket on grain and ceilings on
meat.
Col. George Wahl Will
Visit Reserve Officers
Col. George D. Wahl, command
ing officer of the Oregon Military
District, will be guest speaker at
a meeting of the Reserve Officers
to be held Thursday, August 22,
at a 12:15 o'clock luncheon at the
Veterans Lounge. All reserve of
ficers are requested to be present
as a discussion of the Oregon
Military District pertaining to lhe
Roseburg area will be discussed.
DON'T
MOVE
'til
you
see
FLEGEL
Transfer
and
Storage
Phone 47
Price Limits on Meat
Will Be Restored
(Continued from Page One)
"I am not saying, of course.
that there were not several cities
where distributors temporarily
took advantage of the situation.
And we are aware, too, of the
fact that much butter was dump
ed on the market in the hope of
cashing In while there, was no
price control.
On grains, the board held that
no ceilings snouia oe restored on
wheat, rye, corn, oats, mixed
feed oats, barley and grain sore
hums, or any livestock or poultry
feed made entirely from one or
more or the basic grains.
Price Hikes 'Unreasonable'
Only on flaxseed end by-product
grains did the board order
relmposltion of ceilings in the
grains category.
On these Items and in the case
of meats, soybeans and cotton
seed products, the board said it
had directed restoration of con
trols because it had found that:
Prices had risen "unreason
ably" above June 30 ceilings.
Supply was scarce.
Price regulation was "practic
able, enforceable and In the pub
lic interest.'
Congress stipulated that con
trols could not be slapped back
on unless all three of these yard
sticks applied.
Thompson said the board had
received "reliable reports" that
livestock prices rose from 20 to
50 per cent after controls lapsed,
and that prices "received by
packers went up at least a third
higher than they were on June
30."
Boosts Pyramided
Declaring that the board had
learned "or many cases in which
wholesale prices doubled,"
Thompson added:
"It stands to reason that those
high prices had to carry right
through tq the meat counter, and,
of course, without any price con
trol, the butcher could add furth
er to the increases."
OPA and the agriculture de
partment were authorized to
continue to pay meat subsidies at
tne previous rate until at least
next January 10, when they must
be cut by 50 per cent.
"This reduction." the board
said, "will provide the consumer
with a more gradual transition
to the removal of the entire sub
sidy on ADril 1, 1947."
Congress set that date as the
deadline for payment of food
subsidies.
Army Wives In Tokyo
Vent Anger Over Housing
(Continued from Page One)
happy meeting," said Mrs. Ruth
Williams, formerly of San An
tonio, Tex.
Thompson came out of the
meeting and said some of the
complaints were Justified, that
these were the fault of the Japa
nese contractors, Japanese labor
ers. Japanese materials and a
Japanese manager who was sack
ed last week.
The wives said they were goinj
directly to Mai. Gen. Paul J. Muei
ler, General MacArthur's chief of
stall, to complain about the In,
Justice of assigning better hous
ing to late arrivals?'
"And if that doesn't improve
conditions, saia Mrs. f. a. Witt,
Jr., formerly of Fresno. Calif.,
"we will invite Mrs. MacArthur
to come out and see the conditions
under which we live with our
children."
GOP Shows Strength
Gain in N. Y. Voting
(Continued from Page One)
ventlon renominated James M.
Tunnell to the Senate and Philip
A. Tiaynor to the House.
Utah Republicans, in a run-off
primary, apparently had chosen
Arthur C. Watkins, Orem fruit
grower, as their Senate candidate
against Democratic incumbent
Abe Murdock. Watkins was far
ahead of William L. Baker of
Provo on incomplete returns.
Mediord Wins Title
MEDFORD, Ore., Aug. 21. IIP)
Medford took the district soft
ball title here last night, swamp
ing Klamath Falls 15 to 4. Third
place went to Grants Pass in a
wild affair with Ashland that
ended 16-13.
FOR TRADE
FOR TRADE 4-room modern house In
Yoncalla or Roseburg property. Write
AUTOS
CASH FOR USED
CARS AND TRUCKS
Complete repair service for all makes
Body and fender work, and paint!
lubrication.
Lara Lnrk mtilno ntMjHavlrat
Complete engine are stocked for all
Biuai. vj o inclusive.
All Work Guaranteed
KEEL MOTOR CO.
Cars (Srudebaker) Truck.
443 N.Jackson Phone 129
SELL YOUR CAR
To
Roy Catching
ROSEBURS MOTOR CO.
Authorized Dealers
BUICK PONTIAC
Phone 141
HIGHEST
CASH PRICES
FOR YOUR CAR
See Us Today
SI" DILLARD MOTORS
FOR SALE 1936 Plymouth 4-door se
dan. 1931 Model A pickup. 1930
Graham l'j ton truck. Partfn Truck
ana equip. -o. rnone vjv, vov ti,
Jackson Street.
FOR SALE 1941 Chevrolet armv tmrkr
with wench, cargo body and four
wneei a rive. bee timer needle.
Myrtle Creek on the Frozen Creek
Ranch.
Spur Geared Chain Hoists
Lifts Heavy Loads
Faster!
Dlffirtailal
IMS
SerflW wartd
Spar Oaarosl
Nationally Known
Yale-Towne Make!
You can lift heavy loads
faster and with lesi ef
fort with a Spur-Geared
Chain Hoist than any
other type of hoiitl
Rugged, long-life construe
tion made of highest
quality steel Gears are
mounted on bronze bear
ings with oil duct lubrica
tion. You can buy your
hoist on Wards Convenient
Monthly Payment Plan,
Vi-rsn Hoist . . 69.20
1-ton Hoist . . . 77.40
1-Vi-ton Hoist .103.20
FOR SALE One 1941 Shev army 4-yard
dump truck, A-l condition, now work
ing on highway Job. $1,650. mile
west of Canyonvllle. School on Riddle
Hoaa. J. i. iumwaii
1829 CHEV TRUCK. 11 ft stake body.
2 new Firestone tires. S260. Also new
tarp and truck jack. B. R. Wltten-
oo r nHoo v e rH 1 1 1 Road. Brockway.
FOR SALE '31 Chev. pickup, motor and
tires in good condition. Phone 148-R
aiier o p. m.
'32 PONTIAC Coupe, good motor, good
tires. Call Oakland Beauty Shop,
McCain,
CRANKSHAFT grinding, bearings re
babbltted. Wool ley Engineering, RL 1,
Box BOOA. Grants Pass. Oregon.
FOR BALE Diamond T truck with stock
rack, 1936. Three miles south of Ten
mile. S. B. Hockensmlth.
FOR SALE Model A Ford at Service
Station front of U. S. Tire Store.
FOR SALE '41 Deluxe Fordor sedan.
Art Albert ua. Coos Junction.
1933 MASTER Chev. sedan. Box -947,
Sutherlln. Good tires.
1935 WILLIS panel, $260. Phone Suth
erlln 2913. Patton.
TIMBER SAWMILLS
80 A. million feet timber, on paved
highway, good stream through prop
erty, 9 miles W. C. V. on Coos Junc
tion Highway, mllepole 36.. Mrs. Win.
Cribbln. Remote. Oretrnn.
MISCELLANEOUS
ASSAYING LAND SURVEYING
Assaying, ore testing, engineering, mini
sampling and mapping. Annas Engl
neerinaT Company, TeL 421. Grantl
Pass, Oregon, Bates Bide, 608, Xast
Q. Street.
NOTICE
I will not be responsible for any bills
contracted by anyone other than myself.
Thomas L. Isltt.
I WILL NOT be responsible for debts
contracted by any one other than
myself. AtocMcNaharL
SPENCER CORSETIERE. Write Mrs
EnM Burch, Cave JunctlonX Oregon
HAVE convenient place for your excest
uirk oiruui nrauv, a, aieunenst.
NO hunting or trespassing on C. A.
McCord property. Dillard.
DOGS
JACOBS KENNELS English and Amer
ican i-ocKera. un mwv, hh . rn. .t-j.
FOR SALE ""A Pekingese pup. 975 Eddy
WORK DOGS now ready. Welsh and
HI Scotch puppies. Bounds Turkey
Farm. Myrtle Creek. Oregon. Tel. 287.
FOR SALE Colden Cocker pup, Ona
mile BOUIH un Hiiimm .
Jtvwtf-1 r"' - -- ""
PERSONAL
ROWENA LeBLANC contact Wm. A.
r.ate.. M4Kowler Bt. ; .
J CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank everyone for their
kindly deeds and words of ympabiy
in our recent bereavement, for the
Beautiful floral tribute and other klnd-
""" Wm. McCee
Ruth Reese Be family.
We have not merged
with any other com
panies. Still Call No. 6 for
Prompt, Courteous
Service
Marsters and Moran
Taxi "6"
We Have a Good
Stock of 8-Penny
Cut Flooring Nails
(Suitable for nailing Inch
boards.)
L. W. METZGER
Cor. Mill & Mosher Sts.
.WjWjKWaWg!W''rvv w jflMBaiaaaabsarf1" ' v .
lllllig
ONLY
70
10
9x12 SIZI.
JMMiitt mti mm
AT LAST!
Real Rug Hews
for Newfy weds
Beautiful all-wool pile Argonnes
the rugs that repeatedly proved their
amazing durability in the famous
Sidewalk Tests all over America
are here once more. Improved in ev
ery way . ortgr-wearing ...more
luxurious . ... more beautiful.
. The wool pile is halfagain as heavy
. . . fluffier . , . 10 denser (200 tufts
to the inch) . . . 20 thicker. A new
method of applying the latex back ,
(always a popular feature) "locks" '
the pile in place, keeps the rug flat
on the floor, prevents skidding.
Your choice of leaf tones' and the
newest damask effects in correlated
basic homefumishing colors. No
where will you find better rug values,
Rug Dept. 2nd Floor
J
Woml: Furnishings
137 So. Stephens
Phone SI
315-317 N. Jackson
Ption 59
"Try Headquarters First"
j