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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1939)
SIX ftOSEBUftC NEWS-REVIEW. RQ-SEBURG; OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL' 13, 1939. T Et'OiHNE, Oin., April 1.1 (AP) Kiipri'U ntallrai or Honnnvillfi will rjnfr'i- Willi nflicliilB of llio iCiiKPiio wiitnr rxiiini Muniy rmii tivn to (ho rnto sclifdule lo lio of-fin-oil IhU i-llv I'm- lilirdlllHO of THMik nowrr from Ihn iIuiti, J. .M. MitAr- tlinr. HiipirlnKniclinl of I0iik " III i t i I , wild today. While lliinnpvlllo In litillillnK tmnsmlsmlon lliii'H to Hmkimih uiiiI jiinniii'liis- In nroct a Hiib-Htiif Inn )ior no nctual contract botwer-n llio Columbia in-ojcct anil Knmmo hiiB liccn Hlgnuil, line to tho lact a mm Hchi'iliili! willHfiictory to Ku Kcr.n lias not ynt Iimmi fmlniilMcil. KiiKi-nn wlahnn only power to linnille tho imalc loail hero, tlin local livilroclcclrlc plant lu'lnif miffli" li'ilt. to proilncn all tlm iilcctrlcal encrfiy nccilcil for normal consump tion at llio pri-Hcnt lime, Mr. -McAr-tlnir fiolnlH nut. Tim city ownn anil opnnitcs ItH own municipal plant on the Mc- Kcnzlis river. BRITISH-FRENCH PLEDGE GIVEN TO GREECE, RUMANIA (Continual from pape 1) it ml provAnt her from Hlgnlng the IliiCt. Hut a itro-ffovfM-ntWMit nwHpappr iclu,''wl "rPKanlfiiK 'flwlrrjr'jm-ni, I'olnint Iuim much more to ay than (Jorniany, hfcuuHO (Jermrin troops are concenlntiiMl all alonif the I'ol- IhIi front fur, from Slovakia lo Mo mof." jnoro chnneo for frUnrtHli1n wllh Ttrllnln by (lnnlnrlnK he lookrd to thn Ifnllun Eoverniwiil for "piuc- llcal ovldfiK!!'" it Kluiml hifl lnnlr for ood I'o'n.voiis. Tho prlinn minister yvUihmI to ilrnonnco tho AiiKlo-Itnlian neconl of 1!t:tS because of Italy'H conrpieM of Alhan'n. Rut lip made It plain Britain felt Promh-r MiiRHOlini had flout- ml that pact and disturbed the stu (UH quo in the Mediterranean. The two nations in tho 1WAH pact UKreed the Hiatus quo in the Medi terranean urea should be main tained. Tim Anirlo-FYench pledge of aid for Creeco and Itiiinaniu following Italy'H Invasion of Altianhi widen ed the non-ncKression front which llrlfaln and France began building with n fiiniilur pledce tti I'ohinii nfler Cermany took back Memel. Invasion "Shocks World" The prime minister said the Italian Invasion had "profoundly shocked" tho world. "Tho ririlish Government will lend to Creeeo or Kumanla If their independence is threatened nil the support In their power." Of the AtiRlo-Italhin iiccord he nnld II. had "been justified and should not ut this moment bo ended." The pledge to Rumania had not been expected today. Hut the inline minister declared the rov eminent attached the greatest iinportnnee to avoiding disturb ance "by force or fears of force" of the status nuo either in the Mediterranean or the Nullum peninsula. Wide Protection Pledged It had been ' expected such a pledge, would ho made lo Turkey, but of thai country Chamberlain said: "We are roninuinlcating thin de claration (tho assunVneoa to (Ireoce ami lltnnnnia) lo tho gov ernments concerned and to others, especially to Turkey, whoso cIoho relations with the (Ireelc govern ment ate well known." By liis pledges the prime mints tor extended llil tain's commit munis of protection clear to the borders of the soviet union froi'i tho Hnltlc to the llluck sea. PREPARATION FOR WAR MADE BY BRITAIN, FRANCE T'AltlS, April 1.1. (AI) "Franco's armed preparedness is be ing advanced by military decrees, details of which remained secret. Their general effect, however, was known In that they called more re servists to join the already Hwollen land army estimated at more than 1. lino, mm men. Men and munitions were massed mostly in rorttrica tlnim and renrminrd camps. The combined French and lirltlsh Mediterranean fleets normally ut least liiu units were standing "somewhere in the Mediterranean" ready fnr orders. In event of conflict this formld iible navul force, which normally In cludes about 71 destroyers and r0 submarines, would move as one fleet. Germany Supplies Italy Nearly all French observers, Hpeculat lug on reporls of activities along the Home-llei lln axis, aurecd II' war came Germany and Italy would attempt to Hank Franco's Maginot Hue facing the Ithiue by nn attack through the Alps and from Spain. For weeks French and Swiss newspapers have curried reports of (ermau men, arms and war ma terials passing thronuh the Itreu Jier puss and other routes Into Italy. Observers on the SpanUh border 'reported at least one artillery bat tery, wit li Ita muzzles pointed to ward Fiance, had been placed In plain sight on the Spanish side of .e Perl bus pass. Tho I a Perthus reports followed numerous other reports to recent inonlhn that Spaniards were forti fying their boundary with France. Reports of increased fortification of laud boundaries in Spanish aio roeco also were under study. POLES NOT INTIMIDATED BY GERMAN PROPAGANDA WARSAW. April -IAP -The Vollsh foreign office was reported iiwlnv tit have Instructed officials of the Polish embassy and consular of fice In (iertnany to send their tain J ties home. Tho report was heard as Poland npparenlly ignored German pres nure to keep her out of the "antt nKgresslon" bloc of llrltnln and Franco, and the entire Warsaw press published editorials support ing Poland's recently announced defense alliance with England. Officials took no public notice of n nal newspaper campaign which , Informed quurters here said wns Intended to "Intimidate" Poland1 DANZIG CLAIMS ANNOYANCE BY ANTI-GERMAN POLES DANE 10, April 13. AP)The Danlir free state government to day banded a note to tho Polish envoy hero proiesting uguinst "re lish provocations." The cooling of diplomatic rela tions between the free state, at the head of the Polish corridor, and Poland has been noticeable in the last few days. The official press announcement of the note said that in (he last few days anti-Hanig leaflets hud been l h ro wn from Pol ish t ra I nn passing through the Danzig territory. 1 ho leaflelK were said lo have contained a Polish song demand ing Incorporation of the free state into Poland. The note referred to f)ie "dan gerous results of Ihese Polish provocations." Around the County SUTHERLIN RIJTIIFRIJN, April 13. Mrs. Robert Finlny opened an interest-; lug new shop Friday, in the part of the. hotel building formerly oc cupied by the (Mub cafe and re cently the meeting place for the Presbyterian church. Tho shop will curry a line of hand made gifts, novelties, yard goods, etc., and dressmaking, tailoring and cleaning and pressing will he taken. Gertrude Kelly, sister of Mrs. Gllsen Mardln, who is a trained nurse In Portland, arrived Satur day for a few days' visit. Mr. anil Mrs. Olio Nelson, ,of lioseburg, al ho were Sunday guoHts ut the Mardln home. Miss Norma Ilundy, of Eugene, spent the week-end with relatives and friends. Miss Margaret Hay, teacher in the Sulherlln high school, was a week-end visitor at Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Ice! Chirk and fam ily have moved from Sulherlln to a farm near Wilbur. Joe Gbeiiowetb of the U. R. nav al training station, Sun I .lego, Calif., is unending his first ten day furlough at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mis. II. W. Chenowelh. Mo was a graduate of the Sulherlln high school last, year and entered the service Janu ary !t. lie has successfully com pleted his preliminary training at tho station, and will ge aboard ship upon his return. Two blocks on Central avenue were presented by the county to tho school district mini tier 130, the deed being received April 4. This ground Is to be used for a playground for the school children and plans are being made for a baseball diamond for Immediate use. Work will Ingln on the grad ing and leveling uh soon as the ground Is dry enough. The Suth erlin Progressive club is taking an active interest In the work. f M. Counce of Eugene arrived Saturday to take over the lease of tho C.ilmore service stotlon be longing to Oscar Sigismund on the Zen lib camp ground. His family will move here In a few days. Mr. and Mm. Dean Cook accom panied by John Cook, drove lo Tiller and I irew Sunday, John I. arson, former neighbor of Paul Trozellc In Kansas, ar rived Tuesday and Ih visiting ot the Trozelle home. Tho two men have not seen each other lor twenty-four years. The exterior of the New and Second Hand store belonging lo John Musgrove has undergone a coat of white paint which helps the appearance of the building considerably. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ilarge Ntnii)1 of Xnnilitl Nlutfmrnt Of the IWCirii' NATIONAL I'M UK IN Sl llANl'K CiiMI'ANV ..f Sun I-Yhw l i. In U Suite of t'nlirortihi, on tlin tlilttv ftt ut tit v (if )c imiiIiki-, intlH. in a tlf to Mm liiaiirniu c ( 'utiim ImhI kinnr f tlio State of Oiciiiin, (in i Miinit m Uiw: t'AIM'I'Al. AmniiiH of cniiliiil lurk l:iM nil (1,360.000.00 INi'OMK Nil pi f in Mini tri ell fil iltlr- ihi' vi'iu II.SU.10.71 lliltn il. l I v lili'inl n li.l IflitH imho! .hiring Hi? j.'Hr.. SOS, 104.3 1 hit ui from tilhiT .Hue a rt't rlvnl ilnilng t1i yeiu , . 6ti;,5:M Sll 'I'.itnl 1S.0H7.419.60 IHSIH'HSKM KNTS ,'cl ititn itM ihirltiK Oin veur liii'liiillnif ml lunl iiipiiI xikmim'S (l,Slfi.S3MS iiiiinliiin4 n n il aitlnrlf iml.l ilnrliiK tint venr 1,11011,(10 6T V-ixf. IIikmhp iiml fra puld ImiiiK Hi" mr Hi. 417 M h Me it ill iml.l nn t'MMtnl mot I ipnhiK Mi v,u-.... 5ft.000.no Amount of i. 1 ollior px- 1'fii.lltnrva 6. 1 80 111 Tollll i-l-rii,lliiirp 1t.OIS.7440? AIMtl'l'KI AKSKTS V ii) no of ii'nl -t.it nwii'tl oiKiikel miIiipI ?16.S! 10 Vtthn of titimla o h n l inmortUrilt S,o:i.:.!t$ Vitlnx f a t it c k o it n il (tnarkPt viiliict MM. MA "II rinh In biti)Kn mill on liniiil. tJ4.944.43 l'rfitiliima In tour of nl- If, llmi willi.Mi mm a Sfi- (-mix r :ui, It 5. 100 SO IntiTrHt ami Tenia lna aiul nt i t nr.l JO nn( n Otlivt imaeta ict) 4 it7 4 All Totnt mlttilttftl . . ..- 1 Zt 'T I.I A1III.ITIKS man cUlini fiir luaiva mi' iml.l I i4.::i M uHHitit of iin pa rtit'il i f in in ti i ai on all untalanilins illka 4.00,T3 14 in' f of rmninlaaioii a ti il liitikfim- ?4.I1S7S tin llal.llillri liiH.74 M Tlal llalillltlaa. rmiiiNl 4,H4,M7 Cavlinl iml.l up l. 110,000.00 8in iihia nvnr all llilliillllta .... 1 IK, IT? 40 Tntal 31 ira 6T til'SlNKSS IN OHKiinN KOR TUB YKAT4 2s1 pram Hi tna mnvid Jurlnt lh. yaar IU7.I04 II Nrt laaava iiaiA durhii Ilia vr Il.lll.ll Not Inaaa (nt urr.l iliitllif Hi yaar . M.ll 4 fatna of t'omvanv. PaMfiv Nallfnal Fir Inaitrania Cnminny Nama ot Praal.lant, T. W nlrano. Jr. Nama rtf f4ct-rl r. H J. Milf. AiliKi BVLl- '"'iUUkti' J ."U'J.UiUlaV'' have purchased the former Ar- c hum beau place three miles east of Kutherlin. They will not mov onto the place until fall. Mr Hurge is employed ut a CHO camp in eastern Oregon. I he farm, composed of ubout 12ft acres lias been recently occupied by Miss Louretta Archumbeau and her mother, Mrs. Arehambeau. They have moved lo the house belong lug lo Ixnile Smith In town. Vance Hutherlin left for Ver- ilonla lo join Mrs. Kutherlin and children who went l here some time ago. The family plan to make their home there. Mr. and Mrs. Curl Perkins of Port Orford, spent the week-end with Mrs. Perkins' parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Cooper. An epidemic of flu has been go ing the rounds In town, a great number of people being 1!) wllh this disease, ifernurd llever hus been very 111 ut his home threat ened with pneumonia, is Improv ing. Mrs. Paul Trozelle, Mis. Claude Selleck, Ronnie Alcorn rnd Pau lino Trozelle, shopped In Kugene Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wyalt Tindlo and two children of Portland, visited friends hero this week. Mrs. Tindle will be remembered as the former Xelma "TooIh" Henderson, a former Sulherlln high Hchool pupil. Fred Robert has returned from Ihe Dan l,umh place In Oakland where he was employed during Ihe winter months. Sunday brought out a lot of early picnickers along the streams. Mr. and Mrs. Iouie Smith and chil dren spent the day on the unper Calapoola, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Culv er Jr., and sons, und Mr. und Mrs. Frank llolgate ami children spent the day on the Umpnua. Owen Hose has been quite ill at his home of the. flu. Uoh Hugh, employee of the Hon ana mine, suffered a butllv smash ed hand when a large rock fell on it Thursday at the mine. I)r. 1 Se vere at ten tied the injury. Faster Sundav was en loved bv many "Isaac Walton s" fishing in various streams, (ieorge Solomon, bus driver of the Millwood school bus landed a thirtv-one pound chinook ut the I,cutherwood ra pids. Mr. Solomon says he would much rather h every day than drive a bus. Arthur Austin, of the Veterans' facility, was also a winner of a thirty-one pound aal mon. Mr. and Mrs. fjlciin finiliarn left Tuesdav for Crass Lodge, Mr nit., where Mr. (Iraham will be emnloy ed with a highway crew. They spend each winter here visiting at the home of Mr. Crnham's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Graham. The meeting of the Methodist T,adies Aid will be held this next Thursday, April 13, ut the church rooms. Fveryone is invited to come. many years ugo and that plowing day on a list of Alcutrnz prison In- land Hose streets. operations have turned them np." I he gold harvest Is over, how ever, Klmleii said the field is now planted to sugur beets ami no fot ther efforts will be made to find more gold. U. S. TRADE PACT PROGRAM BLOCKED (Continued from page 1.) Koosevelt y est or- with President lay. Economy Leader Needed Senator liyrd U-Va.) said today;boy across stale by trimming S",h,00fi,iKi0 from Pres blent Itoosevelt's relief request con gresH proved "If we had executive leadership for economy, congress would back It up." Hut without such leadership. said Ityid, long a critic of adminis tration spending policies, "it is up- parent no heavy reductions in fed- nil expenditures can be made. "The slluiilion today is that the I relief cut and reductions In other appropriation requests show con gross Is not willing lo permit spend ing above the level already reach- i-d, hut congress will not cut that spending much, if at all." The SlhO.iHHVMiO emergency re- j mates asking releaso on legal tech nicalities Twenty one of the prisoners' pe titions were based on the appeal they weroloprlved of counnel ut ineir trials. , Waley, notwithstanding previous failure on u soinevhut similar peti tion, filed a plea In district court yesterday for u. wilt of habeas cor pus. Ho declared he bad not been represented properly by lawyers at this trial, und said that despite his original assertion to tho contrary, he did not take the Weyerhaeuser lines, and thus Kach of these "wardens" will be authorized by the chamber of com merce to report ull evasions, and also will bo furnished with hlunks tj report all catches made by fish ermen in their respective sections. Luckless fishermen and prize winners will be haled and hulled before the radio Hession of the kan garoo -court starting at p. in.. j with proceedings broadcast from the studio of KKMt where the in quiry will be convened. Chairman .Maddux pitjinises plenty of prizes ami surprises for those whoparll cipalo and those who listen. lid not violate federal laws under which be was convicted. FISH EDICT HOOKS LOCAL MERCHANTS (ConllnutMl from page 1.) NEW LAMPSHADES I'liflflc lUNIIInn Co. will hph-b as I tt-anlon lor Chhh utroct liptwepn .1 Sli'iihcn.4 timl Jackson Ktrnr.tn. Glenn Owriih, .1. (;. Pi-nnny noinn:iny inunaKer, will ho HiiperviKoi' of tlm Ki'dlon on Jui kHnn Hired from Oak Htrout to ami IncluilinK tho Ind- jlan thc-iti'i'. Utirl Powell will chock LampRltntEen, all kiniltt anil Kizcs for bridge, floor, table, bed, van ity or kei'0ene lainp. lleaiitiful new palteniH juttt in plain or fancy KhapeH. floral or conventional designs. Yon'U find what you want at Carr'fl. (Adv.) KIP" SINCC . 1868 Highest QUALITY at a MODERATE PRICE GERMANY READY TO SET WAR BLAME (Continued from page 1) lief appropriation which congress voted this week raised total relief appropriations for the current fls- al year to ?2,!tl,hU),iii)U, Jiyrd pointed out to reporters this Hum Is the largest granted for ellef In one year. The largest pre vious total, he said, was $2,527,000,- 000 t" A IKS 7. Last fiscal year the amount was SI ,II!M,000,000. "In ihe lust year," Ilyrti said, "we've Increased federal spending for alt purposes by 82,000,000.0110. If we could get buck to the $7,000, 000,001) level of a year ago, we would still be far from a balanced budget, but we would bo much bet ter off financially than we are lackson and Main streets, between Oak and Washington streets. Jack Ferris, Montgomery Ward and com pany manager. Is assigned to Jackson and Main streets between Washington and Court streets; Lawrence Honninger of Ilenning er's Mart, will have charge of af fairs in the Deer Creek bridge area, and Dick Baker, of the Han sen Motor company, will take cure f "Automobile How" on Stephens HIGHWAY CITIES IN FAVORED SPOT "The cities along highway No. W and other main routes between San Francisco and the northwest stand in a particularly fortunate travel position this year." said. W. 1. Oves, Spokane representative of the Pacific Northwest Tourist asso ciation, who was here today en- route to the International Travel show at San Francisco -April M to "Willi Hie Grand Coulee dam due to reach Its most spectacular con struction stauo Ibis summer: with U. S. highway No. 10, the main' I ravel artery across North Dakota, Montana and Idaho, in perfect hard surfaced condition the entire dis tance across the northern route; n lid with the fair In San Francisco, the Pacific coast stands in a posi tion this season to mark an all-lime high in its figures on tourist tra vel," Mr. Oves said. Quitting Business SALE CONTINUES Blouses, Reg. $1.95 . Dresses, Reg. $4.95 . Formals, Reg. $9.90 . Skirts, Reg. $2.95 . 69c $1.00 $4-50 $1.95 Betty Jane Shop 214 W. Cass St. "To Serve Others As We Would Be Served" Douglas Funeral Home Phone 112 Pay or Night AMBULANCE SERVICE Our Service Available to Ail Regardless of Financial Condition. tikw-jiMMiini!!-J ton if J Frank W. Long Funeral Dinclor Licensed Lady Assistant Chapel and Office lttattil at Corner Pint and Lam on la I territory. Official circles showed keen ap prehension over the possibility peoples of the western democra cies already had been "Incited" to the point where they were more radical In their "demands" for war than their governments. This was referred to as "over heating of Ihe people's minds." BOOTLEG GOLD PLOT BARED BY ARRESTS (Continued from page 1) near here produced a crop of $20 gold pieces. J. E. Simlen, son-in-law of the late It. T. Davis, Maid today four of Ihe goltl coins were uncovered during spring plowing while four others bail been found at intervals during the past 25 years. "It's our theory," ho said, "that someone lost a sack of gold coins Syrt()ti.U nf Anminl Slatiitrnt Of TIIK NOHTII niVKK INSl ltAN'CR fi. f Now Vnrk. til tlin Hlnta of Nfw York, on tho thirty - fit ut lnv of I ' 111 Ii.t, I9i, (iiflila in tlie ImnrAnm CnininlRNlDnpr of ilia Htnt ot Ui khi, luirniiniil to law: ' A PITA r, A infirm t of capital ituek I'tid l f 2.000.000.01 INI'OMK Net p v a 111 I u in rvuelved tin-lute tho year 5, 911. 971.61 Intercut, dividend! ami i out rccflvf.l riming tho ynr. l02.3H.Ct Ilirninn from oilier nonn'Cf leieH'ril ilurlng thi your, 21G.U7 HI Total lnrom 7,ono,li;,S7 IHSHUHSKMKNTS Met loiiea iiald ihirltiK Mm V u a r liK-hidlnt ttdjiiat- tilent oxiicinaMa ;,( 1,(74.64 Coin in I Bui on m and nntarloa paid tluritir Ilia veiir.... 3,:il.C94.6l Tiiii-s, lu-piifpi and f o li h! rliirlnir (lit yenr.... 324.810,14 Dividend intd on rnpltal !i'k Uu rln ir tlin ytitr,., 300,000-00 Amount of all olhur prndlturea 40.138.3t Tola! CTpftHlllnrft. . . . f 1.700,434.73 A I'M ITT KD ASSKTa Value of rtal cutut owned tmaihfl valu) f 114,740.11 l.oitim nn mortf ma ami 'olliitaial, eti- 172.OIS.OI Value of botuta owned t (aniottlaed) T.2ll.131.0t Value of stuck w n d iriinrkut value) lJ.2SII.43T.flfl raxh In hanka and on hand 3,342, 111. 41 l'lertiiuma in i-tmrae of rnl- lectlon written ahue 8t. teniber 30. 1JI JB.S7.1I In.ereai nud rcnia due and ar. rued I0.76J !T Oilier aanela (.net) 1(1. H Us Tlal admitted aanets. , f : J.JSfl.S ? l.IAHII.iriKS Urnai clalini fur Inuea tin- l'id , tll,!J 90 Annul nt of iinariied pr- iiiluina on all ouUiaiidinf nk 1.131, 134.37 Iue fur commlialon and lirnkera (B.lon.on All tidier liabilities 3xi,34 . Total tlabllltiea, except ennital I Cil'lln! paid up t 3, 000. 000.0 Sin lilua ov er all llabllltlaa ... 13.303. 174. 4T I T.114.I3I.T3 1S.301I74 47 Tolal ?2 lt 11 nVHINRSS IN OKKUON FOtt THIS YKAH Net premium! received durln ihe year 141. Sf TT Net toea paid dvirltif the year 17,134.41 Net loatei huuried during the year 11.114 43 Nam ff Oomrtaii)', The North lliver Iniurance Co ifatne f Piealdent. J. I.el r Partone. Name of Sei-retary, Ivld O. Tahemaii. Slatittfrr realdent attorney for aer -!, Inaut-anre t'ortiml"ltn, Satem. 'treaoti. itUil . talai ' ilieikll ' i ' 'M-Jf U'lJ '- GOON CASE FIGURE SEEKING PAROLE (Continued from page 1.) motors of five tractors owned by J. A. Terteling and Sous, Hoise eon tractors who had refused to sign a union contract. The motors were destroyed, causing 5-1, S17 damages. Itutz told the board he would go Into business for himself, while his wife, who holds two university degrees, said she would assist him. KIDNAPER OF WEYERHAEUSER BOY SEEKING LIBERATION RAN l-'ltANCISCO. April ( A V) Twenty-six names, includ ing that of Harmon M. 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