Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, August 27, 1936, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., August 27, 1936, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1936. tiun iiuHoiib in nvent of a Kuhto-j anil Hruco Dick found a baby chip- Jumiu'S4--Orniuiiic war in one ; inuiitc wltllH drtwn the canyon which iirobii i y the bcuil of jituios s ttwtiiiruiiiK om; 'uy Jaitt wcex. ah Impending Clash Indicated by Alignments Among European Nations. By DeWIU MucKi'iixfn ABHOflutwl Vi-psh Hlarf Wi-Hpi. NKW YOHK, Auk. 25.-1 AIM Three ilcvelupiitnnu June given riHA to cunt'ern I" wlmtlior the frequently predicted IIuhbu-Jupu-nese-tieriniinlc war in apjiioachliiK: 1. The IniLiitl miccerfw of Admiral Horthy, J4iin,arhtli vwnt. ih bin eftorlB to create a Hining unU BuVlet front of itilddlts iUuopean nations, including Cci inany. 2. The report from Merlin that the German tfovornineiu la about to double complHry mlliiury er vice to two fears becuuau of "itus elait militarism." 3. The RuhhIhii churK that (ier many, and Japan are about to con clude' an alliance and aio tiding lor wan Admiral Hnrlhy, en route for a hunting trip in tile Austrian alps, went quietly Into Kavarla iawl week-end fur a "Becret" conference with Adolf Hitler, who has been -working vigorously - along similar lines and who recently renewed liin attack on UiihhIu because or no viot activities in connection with the KimlilHli revolt. The nazi dictator l auld to have given Hui'thy his support for a nroooBed trinartlto parley, among Germany, AuHtria and Hungary to plan an antl-ljolHliovlHt drive, mob cow already has called Poland e notential enemy and an ally of Germany. Only three weeks iigtt the soviet press charged that Germany was trying to effect this very line-up, with warlike intentions, me news papers revived the report which has been circulating throughout Kurope Ihnt there whb an alliance between tier hi any awl Japan for concerted action ngalhHt KusHia. Whether Much on alliance exists or Is In prospect, It Is obvious that KiiBHla la Hitting between the jaws of n powerful vise which might start BoueenliiK at any time. , 13oth llUBBla and japan loiig have been talltlng openly w the proba bililv of War between them, and Just as openly have been imliing military preparnlioiiH to meet any liveutuallty. Niazis Aim at Reds . (lormaiiy linn lmllcated two oh JeotlvcB If alio should engage in a war against Itusla: Th ellmliia- tion of what tiie roich calls I he communistic menace -to iCuropo, and territorial expaiiBion at the ex pense of ilusaia. The ituBshiu territory luofit often elted In Uerlln Is the rich Ukraine Germ hub have been mentioning this freely as compensation to Po land for the return of the l'ollsh coiridov, UuusIk, Memel, and per haps upper Hile.iia. . Hecause of Poland's geographical position hetween Germany and UiiHHlaj her aHslBlanco would be vi tal to Hitler In event of war. The Polish army, reconstructed and re armed by the late ilarhal Pilmid ski, Is Ju'ld to be one of the crack fighting units of Rump.-. Poland never has shown any great love for Germany, but War saw Is much nun e afraid of ltussia Uian the ivlrli. Japan's Temper Shown Wlille the Imnicude of alliances Is being erected on the western border of ltussiu, and wlille Hitler continues to shoot his barbed Bhalts at Moscow, the Japanese are proceeding vigorously villi their autl-soviol crusade In the lar east. A striking indication of the tem per In the orient was given venter day when Japan's army headquar ters In Hsihking, Mmichoukud, an nounced thai nine ullt'Kt'd soviel cltlzetiH had been executed al Hilar and 2S (ithiMn sentenced to prisciu on the charge of subversive a.:tivl tlos. tlllai'-hettlleH in a holly disputed boundary region -near the junction of the Japanese sponsored stale of tvluuchoiiluio and the republic of Alongolia, which tfl under soviet Influence, ami Siberia. There have been many untoward Incidents In this replon. KliHfliu has eont-ent rated troops tihd the requislles of war nn her edatern Heabnnnl. She has (rented gl'eat till nlut Bubmaline bases, and has perfected her communications itcross Siberia. Nippon has cnnHOlldaled her po sition In Mant-liouMio and north cm China and has strengthened her forces on the mainland. She , has been working overtime oil her 'naval and air equipment. Alliances fcyed The question of what attitude would be adopted by other Kino- themselves could not answer at this time. Moscow has charged that there Is a secret undcrMandtug between Germany and Italy. However that may lie, the once open hostility lie- twHMi IwiatoiH Hitler and .muhbo lini bus Kiveh v. ay to ah urmislice which upi-ars not to bo lacking in frlendllneHB, France has her alliance with KitHBia, and the former's distrust of Germany lias Increased undt-r the Hitler regime with Its abroga tion of treaties and such moves an the inoccupation of the ithlnelund. Ilrltaiu would do her best to may out of the war, but admit h that neutrality would be a near inipus-siliMity. Japan would hosllate to embaiit on such a war without fir tit having assured herself that both UrUafn and the United States world keep hands off, or al least would not en ter the lists against her. ATTENTION To Whom It May Concern: Henceforth I will be In my of fice every business day and In the evening by appointment. Dr. H. R. Nerbas bentlst Room 8 Phone .88J Masonic Ofdg. Roseburg We Do It Kiijlit Refrigeration Service Commercial and Domestic All Make. Repaired end Rebuilt "Jfi yearn' experience lu r .rjuvrlilkni" PHONE 744 Refrigeration Sales and Service Corner Moshrr A Slenhens fcts. Around the County no others could be found, Marcus look it home and Is trying to raise ii. ifo keeps it in u box of wool and feeds u warm milk with a medicine dropper. 11 has been named "Kugene the J;ep." T. G. Lawson took Mrs, Ijiw boii and ! ton a Id and Joanne to Jtan don 8unduy where they will Btay for a week's vacation. Mr. Law son returned home that night. Margaret Kherlz came home with Mr. I.uwwm Sunday evening after vlBlting 7r two weekB with a brother, John Sliertz, at North Hend and then with a Bister, Mrs. Kouald Cui'ien at Ilandoji. Mr. and AIrn. KineHt Wheeler, Maigaret ifrown and Mib. Xellie tlrown went to McKinley Sunday morning. Mrs. Brown was return lug home after several days spent in the valh-y visiting relatives. ELKTON CAMAS VALLEY CAMAS VAUjICY, Aug. 2fi Mr. and Mrs; Percy Wolcott returned Sunday from a week's trip north along the coast where they visited the benches. They spent most of the time at Newport and Tilla mook, returning home by way of Kiigeue. Mr. and Mrs. Kmery Thrush look care of their chores during their absence. John Standley has returned to the valley with his threshing ma chine and Ib thresh log Ids own crop and that of his neighbors. Owen Jtusnell left Inst Wednes day for. (lie middle west "where lie will visit relatives In Kansas and other points before returning home. Mr. and Mifl. Adrian Standley made a business trip to Kugeue Wednesduy. Robert 'Gotten of Gravel Kard Ifl visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Noble. Standley. Mr. and Mrs. John Sherlz are building a new hen house which will accommodate several hundred laying Iihub. Mr. and Mrs. Dick liango of Ophlr vialled here Thursilay ev ening and spent the rest of the week at the home of the iatler'fl parents, Mr. and Mrs. It. W. Dick and with the former's sister, Mrs. Harry Parrot I. Those attending the fair al. LooklngglasH were Mrs. I' It. Ilrowu and Aon, Marcus; Mr. and Mrfi. Ii. W. Dick and sons, Mark and Bruce; Mr. and Mrs. Dick llahga, Mr. and Airs, T. G. Law son and children, Donald and Joanne, nncl Mrs, Wilfred ISrown and daughter, Margdret. lioth Mrs. K. Jt. hrown and Mrs. Wilfred II row n look bountiful displays of l'lowerfl and won several prizes. Mrfl. M.cKlnuey and son. Kmerv, of Hosehurg visited Sunday at the homo or their daughter and Bister, Mrs. llert Golgeitt. . MIsh Ktiehel I'$ornyUio, who ha:i bee n working for boiuo time In Hnseburg, spent the week-end nt the homo of Mr. ami Mrs, U. L. itlehtor. Marcufl Hrown. Donald DawBon KLKTON, Aug. 2(1. IJeatrice Hancock was u Cottage Grove visitor Friday evening. imrbara Ailams "is visiting in Portland and Hood River. (Jeorgo Jones, of Washington, la visiting at tiie home of VV. H. Jones. N'elu Itydell spent Sunday at the home of C. A. Itydell of Drain. S. Colley ami R. D. Coiloy made a bualiK'HB trip to Maruhfield Monday. Mrs. M. McMichael and infant son have moved from Drain to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hargan's. A marsliniallov; roait wafl given at the river .Saturday evening for1 Kvelyn Helms, who left Sunday to! make her home in Newport. I Mr. and Mrs. Frye, of Newport,! spent the week-end at the home oi Mr. and Mrc. J. Hepaleger. Mri. Grace Sawyers, Mrs. Lena Jloaseu, Mrs. Mesale Haines, M r. and Mrfl. It. O. Thomas, Mr. and .Mrs. Joaeph Hudson, Mrs. Frences lleililen, Mrs. Katherhie Fenley, Mrs. Mary Iteckley, Mis. Klla Ken ley, Mr. and Miv;. Oliver Haines, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ryde.H, 10. D. Wade and Mildred Hancock at tended Rebeknh lodge at Cottage Grove Friday evening. , Barbara Adams la visiting at Hood Jtlvcr and Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Minder, Dorothy Hinder and Orplwi Hewitt spent fieveial days the pa tit week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Pontius, of Croswell. Agnes Haines Is visiting at the home of Mr. uud Mrs. Marcus Halttea, of Albany. Nels Rydell ftpenl Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ity dell, of Drain. Miss Dorothy Travail, ivho has been at KlUton the paid few days, returned to Springfield Wednesday. Mrs. Marietta Dalnea and Iris Haines spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. ami Mrs. Ivan Haines of Drain. Mrs. J. L. fc'need, Mr. uud Mrs. 11. O. Thomaa and Mrs. Frances Hi'dden were Roseburg vlidtora Thursday. C. A. Rydell, of Drain, was an I'll It ton visitor Friday. ' ' Lawrence Thomas - went to Smith River Monday to vbilt at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .Robert Orultbe. Ethical Standards Advised Of Bar Assn.; Political Speech Halted. BOSTON, Aug. 25. (A P) Don-: aid H. Hlchberg, one time heafl of the now defunct NKA.told the American Har association today that If the country were to pre serve the eeaentialB of Its present economic gyatem. It must rid it of "the excesses and abUBca of un restrained competition." "The difficulties of regulating competition did not begin or end with the NRA," said Hlchberg, "al though from the course ot lamen tations and hallelujahs which be Kun in Washington and reverberat ed throughout the nation, one might have thought that trade and industry were getting a new reli gion. "We might remove some of the evils of competition by working out ethical standards of just com pensation. Hut if we attempt to legislate morality into legal obliga tion we will cod the competitive system; because we cannot legis late an Infinite variety of compen sations for an infinite variety of services. ..." A series of resolutions designed to place the bar association on record either favoiing or opposing the proposed federal child labor amendment awaited consideration. Press Asked to Aid Thomas D. Thacher, former soli citor general of the United States, culled upon the press of the na t Ion today to support the Ameri can liar association in ridding the courts of the publicity evil. Referring to the llauptmunn murder trial as "the most shock ing example of the evil practices which have surrounded the trial of sensational cases in this coun try for many years," Thacher call ed for a halt "upon the sensation al outpourings of emotion and pre judice through the columns of the ui'tfHS and over tiie radio." Political Talk Halted The National Association of Wo men i-awyera voted to hear no more political propaganda after Fiances P. Garland, Hobioji law yer introduced as the bearer of greetings of the Massachusetts (Jar association, had been halted while speaking against the jaew deal. Garland hud reached a point In big address declaiing "President Roosevelt, the new deal, the com munists and the reds are ruining the constitution of the United States and ruining this country," when Rosalind Goodrich Hates, a California, delegate, jumped to her feet and told Garland his lime was up. An u p roa r b ro ke out, a bo v e which Attorney Rates, who is a prominent republican and head of the republican council of Los An geles, proposed a resolution that no political propaganda be per mitted. It carried overwhelmingly. DAYS CREEK 4-H WINNERS LISTED DAYS CIIEKK. Ausf. 28. (Spe eliil.l Days Croek 4-11 club mem bers took a number of prizes at the C'unyonvllle community fail- Sun day, AugUHt 23, It was shown when tile winners were announced early this week. A list of the prize tvin neis follows: Camp cookery, class A, 1st iirize: Betty Lou Weseman, JJotty Anne Mlt-hauls, Susie Crispen, LCdna Mae Poole, Marjorie Wright, Josephine Wright, tiene Khoudu, Cleraldine Spore, Violet Ooln, I'hyUls lloo ley, Lester Ferguson, N'oi'val ler KUsoii, Noel Welch, Marshall Mat thews, Maurice Matthews, Llartin House, l.yle Spore and Harry Wooster. Class 13, second prize: Wiletha Hutchinson, Mild led Spore, Hlva Matthews and Clifford Woostor. Class C, third prize: lluby Oet iuger. Cookery II, class A, first prize: Marjorie Wright. Cookery III, class A, first prize: rCdua Mae I'oole and Betty Khoails. Class B, second prize: Nettie Moore and Betty Anue Michaels. Canning I, class A, first prize: Gene Hhoads. CanniiiK II, class A, first prize: Hetty Anne Michaels, Hetty Hhoads, Josephine Wright, Kdna Mae Poole, Wiletha Hutchinson and Phyllis Hooley. Hose and flower, class A, first prize. Josephine Wright. Chickens, class A, first prize: Maxine Wright. Ducks, class A, first prize: Mar jorie Wright. Corn, olass A, first prize: Lyle Spore. Livestock, class A, first prize: Wilbur White. Special prizes were awarded the following: Edna Mae Poole. Jose phine Wright,, Wlloiha riuu'Oiuson, Marjorie Wright, Betty HlWds ant. Wilbur White. The character of fend given hens influences the color of egg yolk. Abundant green food lends to .nake yolks darker yellow and high in vitamin A. SAVE $10.00 By Buying a Washer NOW RADIO MUSIC STORE Gross and Hargis Douglas Funeral Home Established 1920 Perfect Funeral Services AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 112 ,Plne and Lane Sts. H. C. STEARNS FUNERAL DIRECTOR PHONE 112 Lidy Attendant Arthur lJullock, of Kellogg, was in Rlktoit Monday attending to busineHH matters. Tuesday evening the Thn:uua Rein-kali lodge, No. 173, held its regular buninc-nu meeting. Mrs. Stella Weed. ileheknh president, made her otl'ieial visit at which time six cmididuteH were taken In the lodge. They, were Wm. Frost Charles Henderer, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Menderer, Hex tor II nines and Mildred Ilancodt. Mis. Beatrice Hancock and Ed Hancock were re instated. At a late hour i'.'X- cream and pie wuh Herved, , I ' n Phone 651-J R. R. 2, Box 22C Charlie Keever Floor Worker Hand Scraping Machine Sanding, Old Floor Made Like New Walnut St.," Riverside, Roseburg, Ore. You don't have to be Rich to en jo y Rich whisheYl t kmrt PINT m w he. 1.1SC '. No. H2C tBoufboiri L QUART 1.45 S.No.l7?AiBouibon . Ws-l DBAN0 (Wi f.?i s'M hS--"' ""'sTUiKiMT 1 ' . WMIAKt.T i. - noof V . vl-t-- Oil Otuikcv gives you a barrel of quality in every bottle and it them' I take a barrel of money to buy it! fY'n Ql!AK,;R ',iis "on its millions of friends through .. V one tliinc alone a burnt ofatialitv in ei erv bnlllt. So smooth on your throat so rich and mellow in taste is til is great favorite that when you learn its friendly prist you'll get the grandest surprise of all. Millions today ure greeting Old Quaker like a long-lost friend. To date they've bought over million casts of it. And Old Quaker would like jnu to taste the reason u hy! AVAILABLE IN OREGON 1)1 STRAIGHT WHISKEY... AS YOU PKEFER IN BOURDON OR RYE ill find greater VALUES at Co. V.TSLIP. according to make of car and material. Substantial materials mem Seat 1 89 -.1 .1 IJL I fV,.. roo' He' 6-6 ,ves- r I.' fitting, no seams, no scraps. INew patterns. LEADER Coupe or Roodster....$ .89 2-Door Sedan or Coach $1.98 4-Door Sedan $1.98 DU RO I as shown I Coupe or Roadster.. 1 .98 fip $2.3 5 2-Door Sed., Coach, $3.48 to $4.45 4-Door Sedan 53.67 to S4.30 HOLLYWOOD Coupe or Roadster ...$2.7S to $3.35 2-Door Sedan or Coach $5.25 to SS.50 4-Door Sedan $5.45 to $5.95 Also our famous "Kusront-8llt"de luxe seat covers for all upholstery r Att- t04 en up to the window l,ne....a't0-iU 1 vAeOV ito.VoV. eJ liag 0V. 1U' Jn. ' ' 'rY, en' NQWJmnons western Giant Tires on Easy Payments From every angle of value, feature for feature and dollar for dollar Western Ciassts Offer the Most for Your Money 7 EXTRA VALUE FEATURES LOW PRICES HIGH QUALITY 170 Store Service Sefe Non-Skid Trends Rugged Sidewalls Smarf Appearance ' ALL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE Auto Hub Cap Specials Chevrolet-1925-28 No. 4 Wall E ii a til e 1 Quick Drying QUART j Gallon $2.69 ..ofl'i' M,lc c Vo'9e ' e"5e5 0,' . vr,oV-"' ,on' o!l Easily Applird Finishes two coats in one day on wolls or wood work. Dries quickly without laps or brush marks. J? r0 - . -vV C' Ford '28-'29 m. Ford '30-'3l 1 No. 5 toch J" No. 6 Each Vc Chcv. 1929-30 Bulck Matters Noch3- I4e ..29feEo.l9 ' For Fold V-8 For Ford V-8, , Chevrolet 1931-32. , A- For Chevrolet 1933- no. I. tach mo 24 Penh Supreme COfYRIbH I !., Till DID JLAKIR CO., LAW tOMllll RU. I.NO. W Reserv the RI.M to Limit Quint Hwi' ff "r fin.il 100 Pur. P.nniylraiM. D.-waxeu Double Distilled Per Gallon 5 Cals. $3.25 7S .A In yottr ran Double distilled from selected Pennsylvania crude and specially filtered to remove carbon forming impurities. ?'4 s5" .We -,ri.! 9 BE3K c,p(V o lAi Cov..,rt O 5 Minute Vuleanizer W'llfc Three Patches e ,r-e' We a r-we 1 1 100 PUHK I'enMytcanin Per Gallon 5 Gallons ... $245 Oil 52 Ge 3 1- ' 0. ... ftOS f.Z coT B- J O . .1TVJ" rt OP- ' . ,ne " ,e ' ...ne,r Strong clamp and tube scraper. Three self- heating patches. "Wear-well" is a fhoroughly proven Q0 pure Pnnsvlvon,j oil. Provides efficient lubrication. TOUGH BODY LONG Lift HIGHEST QUALITY 1 Wtb I tKNTJIL 1 5 Gallon . 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According to cor. $525 to $10.45 The WASCO GUARANTEED 18 MONTHS Powerful, long last ing all new mate rial, genuine Ebrok case; according to car. $475 o $9.95 M-ifh 14 bmtfry The W.S.l-lil GUARANTEED Ii MONTHS Low in price but a w. wonderful value all new material bat tery for light cars. 3 45 ASK TOR LOW SALE PR ICES ON" Yftl Vdi tY tWih old batfry Spsectot Prices Good Only to Saturday Night Three odiustmsnts for le't or (ned turn, 5 1 1 P Phone ?t ' r''''' 121 Stephens St. ' " K - --rj3r.MIS.g.JtoTV