Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1938)
SIX ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 1938. Tiov. J.lnden Leavitt, pastor of Die First Christian church iif Hose burg, was Hie guest speaker at the regular weekly assembly at Senior Nigh school Krliluy during tin ac tivity period. Ills talk was liaseil on ills experience us a diamond broker ami collector. He tolil the student body some of the Interesl Iiik Incident which had happened to him dili'illK the time lie was In the diamond business. He explain ed the way In which diamonds are formed and Hie way in which they are mined, broken and cut. The students were shown a scale on which the diamonds are welched and a billfold used In carrying Mm diamonds frill.' one place In an other. Marjorle Olt. yell lender, led the assembly In school yells, and lil ted as inanv of the lironp as possible to go to tile last football ;nme of the reason which Is the HpilllKflebl Itoseburg name. The school or chestra, directed by "Simp" (III inore, aided the pep and enthusi asm by playing several peppy SOUKS. SIX FLIERS DIE IN CRASH OF BOMBER (continued from page I) here from Maxwell field to Invesli Kiilo the tiugcdy, one or the worst in military aviation history. Victims Listed Officers at Maxwell field In Montgomery announced the names, and homo towns or the plane's or cupunts ns follows: L'rcw: ... Second I.leut. ltobcrt Klrliland Illaclt. Meridian, (in. , , Second Until. Holff McKochnie, Cleveland, Ohio. Second Uellt. Allen M. llowery. It. I'M'. Ilussellvllle, Twin. Sergeant Jinny 'J'. Jones, Ilem sted. U 1. Second Until. John M. Mlldrc, Memphis, Twin. 1'iivnlo Joseph' .1. Nnnnrtnwlcli, Highland Kails, N. V. I'assengers to Maxwell field, on route to home stations: Until. James W. Stewart, iiriny medical corps, assigned to ltan ilolph field, Texas. Corporal Jerry 14. Galloway, as signed to third weather squadron al Dallas. Ship Newly Delivered The ship crashed In ll heavy rain, which was uninsured al Hie l.a Crangn weather station lit 1.20 Inches In a few hours Inst nlghl. Apparently the pilot had turned off his course ror Maxwell field mid wns trying to make an emer gency landing field near here. The big ship ploughed Into n limber thicket, chopping a path through large pluu treeB aboil III" yards long. Some of Urn trees snapped off would measure U to M Inches 111 diameter, witnesses reported. .... , Tho ship was "H1S-A" two mot ored, nild-wlng Douglas bomber, newly delivered to the air corps bj Hie Douglas Aircraft Ho., hull a Monica, I'nllf. The type Is n mili tary adaptation of tho "l(:-2 Doug las commercial transport llrs inanut'iictured In IMS and Is third largest of air corps bombers, ex- .ded In weight, si no by 1-17 of "Hying rorlri'sses" and II I' "super flying fortress." It l oiiulppcd with belly bomb racks, a machine gun In Hi" and an- oiher In a I limit at the, all end ol the fuselage. INSURGENT PLANES STAGE DEADLY RAID llAUCKI.uNA. Nov. "''A1') Five persons were killed and it Injured today when five Insurgent planes bombed the area between lladalouu and Mongal Just north or Itaicelona. The planes dropped from 50 to Hill bombs which wrecked six buildings. The planes luler appeared over liiircelona, hut were chased away by covcriiiuonl pursuit ships. The Ainerlcall food ship Hrleil Heed, which was In the harbor, was not harmed. o ROOSEVELT PLANS JAUNT TO GEORGIA WASHINGTON. Nov. 19. (A!') Pn'Mtih'iil HoohcvpII wurkoil liv day to elriir hln thHk or u nuins of IjuhIiu'hh liWnro tnumlViTliiK 'Ik1 ci'iUi'r of pnvornmeuliil iirllvity to the Houthiuml fir tin next two Hi' will Ifiivi' luiminow lr Vmin SprliiKH, (In., vhtr lu iwiM'ii h I nix In l ho bruit h rt- Horl's onldnor ponl, ln rxptM-l to hold rnnlVrtMH'i'H on I hi- new Ii-ki.--la live ptoKrutn. RESCUERS DIG FOR 2 ENTOMBED MINERS KMKNANMOAH, 1'a., Nov. t!l. f A I') A wt'iuy rcHcui munul tiiiini'lfil IhroiiKli tniiH i1 dfrt ii ml t win t nl tlniniM'H Inilay hi tin lit ti'inpt to ii'inii two niiMi I'litombcil 'Ml fret hHow tin onrtli'B Hinliii-o In n rnal hol lilh mi n mwuiliiin- tMilt near UiIh iintliratitc tnintng (own. Ultlt Jicpo ih IuM they wwv iillvo. Tho men wirt ttnppMl lust nluhl whi'n tlinhiTH lhiy won set thiR in a lint-row shaft collapsi'it. -o- SUSPECT IN SALEM BURGLARY NABBED SAI.KM, Ore, Nov. 19. (ATM Pominkk Mnsacro. 3.. w t(hlnll plon in jiiHtirt' cnurt ypstriilay to n charge nf burglm) pivfem-d by city police. His arrest followed tho HinnshinK of a Jewelry stoie window and removal of $;!."i;rt worth of dlainotul rliiK curly ytr. tenlay. Four youth who witnessed the Wlmlovv-breakiiiK wern outrun by Memorial to OSC War Dead r 1 Serves Students Ten Years Lj fl I! j OREGON STATE COLLEGE The twentieth anniversary of the sign ing of the armistice finds the Memorial Union building here completing lt tenth year of service to the campus and the state. Constructed from private gifts and student contributions, the "M. U." is a working memorial to the college's war heroes, crowded daily with students and many from off the campus who find within Its beautiful walls convenient gathering places. Names of those who paid the full price of service are inscribed In bronze on the plaque shown above, a gilt of the "war class" of 1923, and hung in the main corridor. - tho thief. A c:ity officer arrested MUHHCCO. I'he diamonds wrapped in a crumpled bit of paper, were re covered from an alley. DlrfiriW Attorney i'lie nuid .Muwieco mi ni ft led aerviiiK a five-year term in San QiienUn for uttempteil mur der. week-end with (heir KnindpfirenfH, Mr. and Mi-h. NarciH.se Ja limit, and hIhUth, A It lieu ami Ailean, who are atleinlins the Willamette uulveiHity. CAMAS VALLEY S II A X(J HAL No v. 1 '.) ( A P ) Cliina'H armies today appeared to have foiiffht the .lapandHe invaders to a standstill for the moment. MthoiiKh accurate In forma Hon wns laekhiir In the face of courilct- iim counter claims, foreign observ ers believed the (,'hluese were milk ing progress In their south China drivo attalnst Japanese forces which HoiiKht to widen tlie foothold Rallied Willi the capture of Canton. Such progress was Indicated by the fact Japan replaced her south China commander alter the Japan ese failed to advance more than oil miles northward In the four welts since Canton's capture Oct. The Japanese admitted they had evacuated Samshui, 20 miles west of Canton, anil the Japanese mili tary spokesman likened Unlit Inn there lo the see-saw fliihllni; at ralerchwaiiK in eeiilrul China Inst April. ASSERTION ON TAX DIVERSION REFUTED HlLI.KItOHO. Nov. 19 f AIM CJeorKi) .McCeu, city manager, crit icized reports today Oregon might suffer a reduction of federal aid road funds If cities were allocated f!H;n,nnM annually from gasoline tuxes to repair and imitulnin streets. McUeo Is chairman of a league of Oregon cities committee which will uslt tho legislature, for tho al location. "The bureau of public roads ami the stale highway department have slated repi-aledly the allocation of gasoline tux revenues to street pur poses w ould not const it ule a diver sion and would not penalize the state under federal regulations," he said. WILBUR Wll.lirii. Nov. IS .Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ittown and sons, llohhy and Teddy, of Cnrdcn Valley, mnl Miss Alberta Short of Itoseburg. were guests or Mr. and .Mix Ceo. Short Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Alan Wlckbam of Portland were week end gllesls of the laiier's parents. .Mr. and Mrs, Frank lni!;er. Ceorge IMtumfrk, a former resi dent of Wilbur bu( now of Fugene, is visiting this week with bis si ter and brother-ln law, Mr. and Mis. I). 1. McKay, and other rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. liahdi Sands sneiit Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, Jess Uussell on the west side. Mr. and Mrs. It. F. Urnwu had as their dinner guests Suiulav Mi. and Mrs. Cltflonl McKay or Cllde. Mrs. I). F. Moon is having some Improvements made on her pro perty, liaymond drown anil How ard Iiusscll are building an ex tension on her chicken house and Mr. Messier is putting In a field ol allalla Tor her. Miss Vera Itrldge Is quite 111 at her home here. She is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mis, Ivan Hrldge. Misses Alta ant) Wilma UiKaut expect lo leave early Thursday morning for Salem to spend (he CAMAS VAJXFY, Nov. 13 Mark Dick was home for a short time last Sunday. Ho is working on a dairy ranch four miles north of Itoseburg Mr. and Mrs. John Harmsen and family have moved Into (heir new home on the property they pur chased from Tom Selgel. Tho house Is not completely finished but workmen nro still there doms some outside work and painting, etc., in side. Mrs. Flsle 1 taker and children moved Into their home which bad been lately occupied by the Harm sen family. Mrs. (i. K. (Jlenn or Kosotwrg vlshed several days with Mrs. Charles Reynolds, returniiiK home the first of tho week. Mr. and' Mrs. Fscol Johnson spent Monday al. Dlllard attending ...to business matters. .Mr. and Mrs. Hex Drown of Mc Kinlev. Coos county, visited Run- day afternoon at the home of the former's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Finest Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Seigel and two children, Leslie and Marie. spent Friday and Saturday ut Uikeslde visiting. Miss Lillian Frost of Portland attended lo business matters in Koseburu and called hero at the home of her mother, Mrs. K. W. Huntley Saturday. Miss Cwendolyn Weaver spent Ihe week-end at her home at Myr lle Creek. James llaughman also spent the week-end at bis home in Ashland and Miss Mildred Cauzler at Trout-dale. Victor Morse visited mends in Nitwhcrs and lit'-vuded tw home coming ut I'nciiic college, New berg. Dee Coon. Frank Church and Don Coon speiit Sunday in Marsh-field. Stock and Bond Averages CHICAGO, Nov. fAP) Large scale production of more ef ficient gasoline at lower prices through the use of a new refining process was forecast al the Ameri can 1-eti oleum Institutes conven tion. A. K. I'ew, Jr., vice president of the Sun Oil company, described the new method known as the Houdry catalytic process and lis implications. Few raid the process would en able refiners to convert a barrel of crude oil intu SO per cent in gallons of gusoline, compared with the present, average return of 44 per cent. The results are similar with various types of crude oil, he add ed. The oil executive declared the gasoline produced by the Houdry method had an octane rating ol mi, making it about 11 per cent more efficient than the gasoline refined under the present thermal methods. 'An uuUvanding feature of these catalytic operations is their ability to produce aviation gasoline. Few said. "It is believed that the manu facture of aviation gasoline by the process (7,"H),"0u gallons In V.f.il :IS) represents the first commercial application of a synthetic process for aviation fuel production." DAIRY STRIKE HALTS CITY'S MILK SUPPLY SOl'TH HKNI). Intl., Nov. 19 (API The i:lll.O00 rcsldfiiits of Sooth Hi-nil ami neighboring Mis hawiika hud no milk today hecause of a strike lor 11 closed shop at a eliuhlo dairy. Other dairies with held deliveries for fear of violence. Hospitals and similar llistiiullims were supplied. IMMIGRATION ACT EASING NOT LIKELY (Continued from page I.) 000 to 15.000 refugees linvo been ndinlltod. Mr. Roosevelt disclosed yesterday Hint he hail asked tho lahor depart ment lo irnint six-months' exten sions. Ho added Hint ho would pre sent this problem to congress und that If It did not act, 1110 pornuiB nileht be extended iiKilln. The law, ho said, does not limit the number of extensions. Dies said ho hart never under stood that the president had the power to extend visitors' permits indefinitely. ; "Certainly It is the spirit of tho law that the visitors' permits are granted for temporary purposes," he said. norah declined to discuss the probable source of congreSBiomil opposition tn ousliig tho immigra tion restrictions, hut one member or the Bonn to immigration commit tee, who would not permit use of his name, said that labor organiza tions could be expected to protest. tions had been reported to the committee as fomenting "class, ra cial or religious hatred.' About 7.1 per cent of tho organi zations, the witness said, are "rackets" establlshej for the profit of their promoter-. Chulrman Iles (D.. Tex.) of the committee, noting that all the or ganizations were Incorporated, said lie would write to secretaries of state in the various states and re quest the groups he required to comply with statutes making It mandatory for corporations to Ule annual reports. PUT TRUST IN U.S. TRADE, GRANGE TOLD (Continued from page 1.) clared "there must be no mis placed compassion for the Jews. 'Hy fattening on our population they have incurred a debt that can never be wiped out.' Isolated Instances of anti-Semitic activities continued to be reported. The Iioersenz-Xeitung reported to day, the acquittal of a Jewess churged with procuring an abor tion, usually subject to heavy pen alties under the criminal law. The court ruled that preventing a Jewish birth was not Illegal. peasant agriculture" 01 "agricul ture on a factory basis." "We are particularly anxious to save the farm home," Sprague. speaking as the head-elect of a state primarily agricultural, told the assemblage. Last night 4.010 grangers receiv ed the final accolate of their order, the seventh degree. In what offic ials said was the largest ceremony west of the Mississippi river. NAZIS PUT BAN ON USE OF "JEHOVAH' (Continued frt'm pa" 1 lost their lives Inst week. "Fine" Prembdltated The newspaper Uoersenz-Zeitung said nazl leaders, long before this outbreak and the subsequent $4U0, miO.OUO fine ini posed on the Jewish community, had niado ready to despoil Jews financially. It declar ed that "the promptness with which the hill was presented shows the preparations had been made long in ndvance." ' "All informed persons knew that financial action was bound to fol low political action in the process of aryanlzation. "Vom Hath's murder only preci pitated this Intended course of ac tion ." The outbreaks. In which syna gogues were burned, Jewish-owned property destroyed and thousands of Jews arrested, followed close on the shooting of Krnst Vom Ruth, Cerman embassy secretary in Par is, by a young Polish Jew, Her schel Oryn'pnn. "Compassion" Verboten Addressing a nazl business or ganization last night, Robert Ley, chief of the nozl labor front, do- 200 JEWS REPORTED SLAIN IN CONCENTRATION CAMP BALTIMORE. Nov. 19. (API The Baltimore Evening Sun yester day quoted the Manchester Guar dian, anti-Hitler English newspa per which has been barred from Germany, as stating 200 Jews have been executed in one nazi concen tration camp. The Evening Sun, under a Man chester, England, dateline, said: "The Manchester Guardian, in a dispatch from Its diplomatic corre spondent in London, said today it had learned from 'a sure source' that 70 Jews were executed In one German concentration camp the night before the death of the as sassinated nazl envoy in Paris No vember 9. "The dispatch Bald more execu tions followed and now total 200 In this camp at Iluchenwald alone, according to the latest informa tion. "The paper said the executions were carried out by firing squads. "It Is estimated that between 35, 000 and 40,000 Jews have been ar rested In all Germany, exclusive of Austria pud the Sudetenland." .diamond broker, was severely beat en today by some otner jewiu members or the traue, wno umm-u him frr' ootiiline- a rouiih stone to a German factory for cutting. Tha Amsterdam diamond ex- nho.u,n Aot.i.inA Knv 1-1 tn act ; jointly with Belgian exchanges to prevent ineir memuers b ing work to Germany. BUND AIMS AT OUSTER OF ALL JEWS; LEADER ASSERTS NEW YORK, Nov. 19. (AP) Fritz Kuhn, German-American bund leader, has announced the bund will campaign "to rid this country of Jews". Kuhn told a rally of the organiza tion in Queens last night- he would pattern Its program after that of Adolf Hitler. "While the bund has absolutely no connection with Germany," he said, "it is out to do for this coun try what Hitler Is doing for Ger many, namely, rid it of the Jews." The bund leader declared the American press and radio were controlled by Jews "who are try ing to smash this country even as thev tried to ruin Germany." Referring to the national admin istration as the "Jew Deal," Kuhn said Jpwr had begun to dominate American politics. In the last . lx ; years, he said, the nuniher of - hohline government positions nte . j in K npr cent. nas risen i wm -. . -The meelinif wan picketed hy a lore group of anti-nails. One hun dred ponce nt?iu ui.i. .. FOR YOUR TAXI Phone 21 DANCE t BLATTNER'SHALL CANYONVILLE Saturday, Nov. 19th with Dale King and His Band Admission Gentlemen 40c Ladies 10e JEWS BEAT FELJ OW JEW FOR TRADING WITH NAZIS ANTWERP, Belgium. Nov. 1!). fAP) Marcus Ilirslltiill, a Jewish NEW FORMALS $9.95 Crepes, satins, taffetas In new est colors. Sizes 14 20. Betty Jane Shop Do you favor "Purebreds?" Yes, there are "Purebreds" in the tractor world, too. The "Purebred" will pull your big loads, do your work on time and save you hundreds of dollars in fuel ... in upkeep cost and in lower write-off for depreciation. There's no question in the minds of hundreds of your neighbors who builds the "Purebred" tractors of the world. ' It's "Caterpillar" and has been for twenty-five years in the Northwest. DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-op. Exch. ROSEBURG, OREGON JEWISH POLICE PROTECT . CONSULATE FROM PICKETS Ni:W YOliK, Nov. 19. (AP) The (Senium consulate was picket ed today by several hundred men and women currying hlnck-bordored signs denouncing treatment of Jews ill Germany. Forty policemen stood guard nnd lid others wore held in reserve nearby all under the command of Captain Mux Kinltclstein and his mainstays. Lieutenant Jacob Llclter and Sergeant Isaac Goldstein, mim ed by .Mayor LaGiianlia and Com missioner Lewis J. Valentine ns the iII IkuIhIi cniiril for na.i visitors lind property. The pickets marched lip and down shouting "open the door to refugees" and "smash tile nuzi ter ror." Organizations represented in the ilemnnslnltinn were tho Socialist Workers liarty. the Progressive Wo men's consul and the Independent Labor league of America. STOCKS Compiled by the Associated Press Saturday I'rev. day Month ago Year ago .. I!i:is high I !:ts low .. Saturday I'rev. day Month ago Year ago . I !:!S high IMS low .. :io 15 in no Itid'lH Hit's t't's Sl ks .. .7f..ll 21.2 :.. Rl.fi 717 21.2 :ir..! fil.l . ..77.7 21.7 M.r. n:u 111 I 2ll.ll S4.ll 44.3 7il.fi 211.2 7S.S 51.7 4H.2 i2.i 2i.li :i:i.7 BONDS 20 111 HI 1" Hit's Ind'ls I'I's Kgn. . fi'.l'.l Jl'.l.l ilt.O IKI.U ."!Ul !l!l.2 !4.tl r:l.2 ..till. 5 US 9 95.11 111. 7 Tl.ti 97.4 92 5 115.7 7115 1IMI.J 95.1 S7.0 Hi. 2 115.0 S5.S 59.0 ANTI-SEMITISM IN U. S TAKES FORM OF 'RACKET' WASHINGTON. Nov. 19. (API The house committee investigating iin-Aiuericau activities received testimony today that there was a rising tide of anti-Semitism and anll rcliglmis feeling through the I'UUIIIIJ. i I lie witness, joiiu i, .iieiciuie, committee investigator, asserted the "situation In Kllropu" has con tributed lo auti Senilllc feeling in this country. Mctcalfo testified 135 niganlza- WINES Gianninis, quart 50C Cresto, quart 75C Bell's Basket Grocery 122 So. Jackson St. Mrs. Chas. A. Brand Teacher of Singing MASONIC BLOC Phone 656-R or 292-R NOTICE Carl Murphy will continue lo opcry'e the West and Murphy Barber Shop located in the Hotel Valley, with the same courteous and efficient service you have always re ceived. 1 invite your patron age. CARL MURPHY BARBER SHOP ft WOOD NOW--and save Be a wise bird, and don't delay ordering your full winter's wood supply. You'll save now or you'll pay more laterl IMMEDIATE DELIVERY DRY WOOD t ft., per cord $3.00 16". per load 4.53 Hard Wood, tier 2.50 Sawdust, unit 2.50 Delivered In City TELEPHONE 282 ROSEBURG LUMBER CO. FOR ONLY c You Can Actually Have GafiDini2iry Now you can have the pleasure and prestige of genuine engraved personal stationery for less than $1.00! We will engrave 25 sheets with a 3-initial monogram in blue ink on beautiful white Laidtone paper, and include 25 plain envelopes to match, at this amazingly low price. And you don't have to supply a plate. The engraving is included in the cost. Or, if you like colorful pa per, you have your choice of 50 sheets with a single initial monogram, smartly designed and embossed in white ink on white-bordered pow der blue paper. Also 99c with 50 plain envelopes to match. Koseburg rslews-Review COMMERCIAL PRINTING DEPARTMENT