E6SEBURS mSHS-ttWWStrjR&OMG&ti, hURaY, MARCH 13, 1947
THREE
HEAR YE!
HEAR YE!
-0-
LOSEES
Are
SELLING
OUT
To The Bare
Walls
-O-
Bargains
'..Plus.':
Men's Bells Vz Price
Bar Seis ... Price
Billfolds ...Vz Price
Book Ends . . Vz Price
-O-
La'dies
Toiletries
Vi Price
and Less
-O-
Mofhers
Listen to This
BABY
DEPT.
25 Off
50Off
-o-
DorVt Mistake
ThTs As a
Fire or Over
Stocked Sale
-O-
WE ARE
GOING
OUT OF
BUSINESS
This Is A
CLOSE OUT
SALE!
Everything
Must Go!
Our Loss Is
Your Gain!
-O-
LOSEES
337 N. Jackson St.
ROSEBURG, OREGON
Local
News
Her. on Bualrtes Conrad
Nvitrom of the Bonneville Power
Administration Is spending sev
eral di in Roseburg on business.
Returns Home Ted Emerson
has returned to his home in Port
land, following a business trip to
Roseburg Wednesday.
Practice Dated Officers of
Rost)urg Chapter of O. K. S. will
hold a practice Sunday, March
16, at 1 o'clock at the M...,nic
temple.
Ill Several Days Robert L.
Harris of the Douglas Abstract
Company has been ill the last
three days at his home on North
Jackson street.
Back From Portland Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Diller have returned
to their home in Roseburg, fol
lowing several days in Portland
attending to business and visiting.
D. of U. V. to Meet -Florence
Nightingale Tent No. 15, Daught
ers of Union Veterans of the Civ
il War will meet Friday night at
7:30 o'clock at the K. of P. hall.
Pie Social Friday The Oak
land P.-T.A. will hold a short
business meeting Friday night at
8 o'clock at the schoolhouse, fol
lowed by a motion picture and
pie social.
H. E. C. to Meet at Luncheon
The Riversdale Home Econom
ics Club will meet Friday at a
12:30 o'clock potluck luncheon at
the home of Mrs. Vance Cox with
Mrs. Hulda Howe, co-hostess.
Umpqua Daughters to Meet
Umpqua Daughters of the Nile of
Zuleima Temple will meet Fri
day night at a 6:30 o'clock pot
luck supper at the home of Mrs.
William Oerding, 310 South Main
street. All Daughters of the Nile
are invited.
Benefit Party Saturday Mel
rose Grange has Invited the pub
lic to attend a benefit card party
at 8 o'clock Saturday night,
March 15, at the hall. Prizes will
be awarded and refresments
will be served.
Leaving for Home Mrs. John
Patterson is leaving Friday for
her home in Oakland, Calif., fol
lowing a week's stay in Roseburg
visiting her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wilder.
She came rorth to accompany the
Wilders to Tacoma to attend the
wedding ttf the Wilders' son,
Carlton, and Marjorie Jean Stew
art, March 1.
Starts
Sunday
J One Week
Improving W. P. Frediick
on ul lite News Review is now
reported to be improving at his
home, following a week's illness
of influenza. Mrs. Fredrickson
and their son, Larry, are also ill
of influenza.
Circle to Meet Lilac Circle,
No. 49, Neighbors of Woodcraft,
will hold "Advance" night at 8
o'clock Monday evening at the
I. O. O. F. hall. All officers are
requested to be present. Refresh
ments will be served.
Community Club to Meet The
Edenbower Community Club will
meet Friday night at 8 o'clock
at the school house with Kenneth
Minnick, Douglas County 4-H
Club leader, giving a talk and
showing a motion picture. Re
freshments will be served.
Leave on Trip Mr. and Mrs.
James A. Pinkerton, who recent
ly sold their home on the Melrose
road, left this week for Medford
to visit their daughter and her
family, after which they plan to
visit a number of states in the
middlewest. The Pinkertons have
resided in Douglas county for
many years.
House Votes Two-Cent
Tax on Cigarets
Continued from Page 1)
unexpectedly made their first ap
pearance on the floor of the 60-uay-old
legislature today, with the
Senate Labor and Industries
committee recommending pas
sage of measures to ban second
ary boycotts and provide for sec
ret elections to determine if labor
disputes exist.
The measure probably will be
debated by the Senate Friday.
The committee voted 4 to 3
against reporting out a third bill.
It would let courts issue injunc
tions in labor disputes.
If the Senate passes the two
bills, they will go to the House to
be considered along with propos
ed constitutional amendments to
ban the closed shop and require
labor unions to incorporate. Sev
eral members of the House Lab
or and Industries committee are
critical of the Senate bills, as
serting they will need several
amendments to make them work.
The House assessment and tax
ation committee today tabled a
proposal to levy a 30 per cent
tax on gross receipts of slot ma
chines, pinhall games and punch
boards, regardless fo their illeg
ality. The bill, bv Rep. Giles L.
French, Moro, would give 60 per
cent oi tne revenue to the state
general fund, Mid 40 per cent to
counties ana cities.
Milk Bill Shelved
Possibility of a milk fight dis
appeared when the Senate rules
committee voted against intro
ducing the bill, sponsored bv
Portland chain stores and club
women, to pave the way to per
mit stores to sell milk more
cheaply than home-delivered
milk, ine committee said it is
too late in the session to act on
such a controversial question.
Governor Snell signed a bill
requiring doetors to report to the
secretary of state all epileptics
and other persons subject to un
consciousness. The information
would be used as a basis on which
to deny applications for motor
vehicle drivers' licenses.
Rep. Wilson. Newport, spon
sored a memorial asking congress
to prevent the importing of for
eign crab meat into the United
States.
The House sent to the Senate
a bill taxing pleasure boats and
personal property, and sent to
the governor a bill providing for
joint use of utility poles along
highways.
The Senate defeated, 19 to 9, a
bill to extend the unemployment
compensation law to all employ
ers. The law now applies to em
ployers of four or more persons,
but other employers may come
under the act if they wish.
The House adopted and sent to
the Senate a hiil suspending op
eration of state educational loans
for veterans between next July
1 and July 1, l!M!t. The sponsors
said the law would not be needed
during that period because fedt
eral loans will be available, and
that the state law mipht be plac
ed into operation again after the
lederal government stops its edu
cational loans to veterans.
Planes take only a hundredth
part of the time to cross the At
lantic that Columbus did.
DELICIOUS! BRAN MUFFINS
Flavored With Fresh Orange!
Kfllopd toaitr All-Bran and fr?h
orange juicr! Yummyl What flavorl
1 3 cup shorten- 1 cups sifted
inn flour
1 .. cup sugar 2 teaspoon bak
1 en liir powdr
lj cup KMlnstts tra.Kon mxl
All-lirnn 'v teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon tern ted 'a cuporange juice
orange rind ' cup milk.
Blend fhortf linir and sugar. Add e(f:
beat Wf .l. h't r In KMlmtK's All-Brnti
and oruttTJ r.nd. Add silted dry niKre
drn'ji to fi" t mixture alternately
ui i o"rux tuice and milk. Btir only
uriP H ur clii .piwnr. Fill urea.sed
n :ir:n y :n tvo-ihirds f ill. Bake In
no.'.'f.e oven M'iO Ft about 30
nui.u'.cs. Maxes 10 ortrme-y tr.ulfina.
J C4 MvtrltlM.
I Tm! Ai-b-a,n it
ir,ad Irira th
VIIAL Ol TKH
j M V F. K of it.-.'
I U. a a rrfai.
Libel Suit Withdrawn
By District Attorney
OREGON CITY. Ore.. March
13. (.) District Attorney Stan
ley Mitchell withdrew his suit
against Paul S. Whitcomb, 54. yes
terday, and wnitcomd won a di
rected verdict of acouittal on a
charge of libel.
Basis for the charge was a let
ter Whtloomb wrotj concerning
Mitchell's prosecution of the trial
of Mrs. Louella Henagln, convict
ed of second degree murder.
Defense Attorney Robert Mul
vev demanded the entire tran
script of the Henngln ease be
read as evidence, it was estimates
this would take four days.
Mitchell at once moved for dis
missal of his case.
Judge Walter L. Tooze In an
nouncing the acquittal told Whit
comb there was no doubt in his
mind that the charpes in whit-
comb's letter were completely
taise. ne praised tne integrity ol
Mitchell.
Oil Equipment Request
For Russia Turned Down
WASHINGTON, March 13 (.W
Chairman Taber (R.-N. Y.) said
today the House appropriations
committee has rejected a State
IVpartment request for authority
to send S25.000.000 worth of oil
refining equipment to Russia.
The Senate approDriations com
mittee turned down the requesst
earlier.
"We can't do such a thing;
that's appeasement," Taber told
reporters.
The chairman said the equip
ment, mostly pipelines, was ob
tained for shipment to Russia un
der lend lease agreement but had
not been transported prior to last
Dee. 31.
A provision In a 1946 lend-lease
appropriation prohibited use of
any administrative funds for ship
ments after that date, taper said
the Slate Department asked au
thority to complete the transac
tion anyway.
Business Men's Aid tit
O. N. G. Recruiting Asked
SAI.EM. Ore.. March 13.
Business men were asked by Act
ing Adjutant General Raymond
F. Olson to assist In the drive to
fill Oregon's quota of 12,058 Na
tional Guardsmen.
General Olson announced the
drive would begin Immediately.
He returned vesterday from at
tending a conference of adjutants
general in Washington, D. C.
He said business men would
Today! Through Saturday!
,rK two
GRAND
' ' W : Ikiti
m-m flf
1 1 Now
2nd
I,,"! y k Calamity Jane- brought bock
mm,
II
Froddie 8twrtVJrV
Starts Sunday II'
Tl "WHAI I KNOW COULD -v N
jhhh . lot of riopui ir ,
'
give a great Incentive 1o the re-
'runinu drive it they would eive
employes time off In the summer
to attend National Guard training
camps.
Milk Production Down
PORTLAND. March 13.
Oregon farmers milked 235,000
cows lust year, producing about
1,325,0m) pounds of milk, a 7 per
cent decline from 1945, the le-
partment of Agriculture estimat
ed today.
ine usda crop reporting serv
ice said Oregon's 19-10' milk pro
duction was the lowest in 12
years, although the output per
eow was better than average.
Herds were heavily culled to
eliminate poor milkers.
Truckers, Logger to Meet
' Truckers and luggers in Doug
las County are called to a special
meeting Friday night at Ken
nedy's Dutch mill, it was an
nounced today by Floyd Ross of
Oakland. The meeting will, open
at 6:30 P.M. to men only, Ross
said.
Greece-Turkey Aid is
Mulled in Conference
(Continued from Page 11
critical moment "the president's
hand must be upheld."
Mr. Truman told congress
grimly yesterday that armed
Communists and political infil
trations threaten the "very exis
tence" of Greece and Turkey.
Restrictions Wanted
Although the Michigan senator
obviously was guided by a desire
to support the president's pro
posal as fully as possible in order
to preserve the principle of bi
partisan foreign policy, some of
his Democratic and Republican
colleagues made It plain that
strenuous attempts will be made
to write at least some restrictions
into legislation to authorize loans
to the two countries.
These restrictions may Include:
1. An effort to insert a direct
prohibition against the use ot
American troops in either coun
try, beyond, the relatively small
forces needed to train Greek and
Turkish soldiers and those need
ed to supervise the transfer of
supplies,
2. A proposal to limit any help
solely to relief, thus banning the
transfer of military supplies as
suggested in the president's per
sonal address to the lawmakers.
3. A move to make any aid to
STARS IN THE - i
GREATEST OF ALL DeMILLE'S
h GREAT ROMANCES ! '
The never-to-be-forgotten love
story of Wild Bill Hitkolt and
Playin
J J?l FSEEMAM
1 A
Faturt
Greece contingent on the re
moval ol King (.eorge from the
throne.
While he proposed none of
these restrictions, Senator Taft,
chairman of the powerful Senate
Republican Policy committee,
mentioned some of them in a
statement which left him unlike
Vandenberg undecided on the
president's plan.
WASHINGTON. March 13.
t.? Rep. Angell iR. Ore.) said
today tne question ot relief for
Greece demands "Immediate ac
tion." "We are facing a crisis more
serious than any that has con
fronted us since reari tiarDor,
Angell said in a statement.
Unless the United States helps
Greece Its present government
will tail, ne said, and a commun
istic regime will take over.
'The result of suck a move,"
he continued, "will give Soviet
Russia dominance in southeast
ern Europe, which will result in
control of the Dardanelles and
eventually Turkey and the east
ern Mediterranean with full sway
over the whole middle east."
INSTANBUL, Turkey, March
13. (.? Premier Peker said to
day President Truman's "Ameri
can and human speech" to Con
gress urging aid to Turkey and
Greece indicated that the United
States had awakened to the
whole world situation. I
Turkey feels deep gratitude, he
said in a statement. The premier
said he believed the speech re
fleeted American public opinion
VEGETABLES
Juice
ORANGES
2.......:33c
Large Solid
ARTICHOKES
29C
for
NEW PEAS
. Well-Filled Pods
2. -....33C
NEW SPUDS
Medium Siie
19C
lbs..
Swans Down
CAKE FLOUR
34C
Pka.
Orange Juice
Blended Juice, or Grapefruit
Juice,
46-OI. can
1.23C
MILK
DARICOLD
2 cans 25c
Case of
48 cans
...5.89
Graham Crackers
Superior Biscuit Co.
2-lb. be ...39C
&
1
In a day when secuiltv had be
come a problem fur the entire
World and not a local matter.
The president's declaration, the
premier ndded. marW-rt the end
Starts Saturday!
j-"r m m m 9
TOMATO JUICE
I... 4
wmm
PEACH S PEAR MIX
CUT GREEN BEANS
SPAGHETTI ' In Tomato Sauce, No. 1 tin .... IOC
OYSTERS h ...
Pacific,
CORNED BEEF HASH JW.EL.25C
WIN A 5-R00M HOME OR $8000 IN CASH I
WALNUTS
Large local, 1-lb. bag
LARGE WHITE BEANS
YELLOW CORN MEAL 2Vjb. Pkg. - 23C
euent CHOCOLATE S22. 49C
SPLIT PEAS
DREFT
Makes glassware sparkle, Pkg.
WAX PAPER 125-ft.
BACON JOVLS tt 49c
SALT PORK L, 42c
SALMON STEAKS .55c
WIENERS
SWIFT'S, LB.
OYSTERS
FRESH,
HENS
FOR ROASTINC, LB.
Serve Yourself f o
1 I 1 1 I VeT 111 I 1
AT DEER CREEK BRIDCE
"IT'S THE SAVING ON EVERY ITEM THAT COUNTS"
Prices in this ad effective
Fri., Sat. and Mon., March 14, 15, 17
of anv American Isolation by es
pousing that opinion of security,
and thus gave to all nutions the
hoie for freedom within their
own borders.
mm y
19C
Hunt's, 46-ox. tin .
For salads,
2Vi tin
35C
IOC
Rose, No. 2 tin ,
35
No. 1 tin ,
ASK US FOR DETAIS
QUAKER
PUFFED RICE SPAMIFS Me
PUFFED WHF.AT SPARKIES 12e
29C
35C
2-lb. cello .
15C
Green or Yellow, 1-lb. cello --
33C
roll.... 19C
49c
65c
PT.
49c
Savings at
i