Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 13, 1940, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg news-review., January 13, 1940, Page 6, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1940)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextSIX ftOSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBUftG, OREGON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 13, 1940. r,mtHfnB:Kl, Arranged at R.H.S. Tilt) annual Hi-jiiui ilay Kill 1,.. hfld Tuesday at ItoselmrK Senior Mull school for tin; third conHeru live year. Senior day In set aside each year lor students of neluhborliit' schools in 1:oiikIub county tn visit lit a deslL'naled place and liear pro- lessors from a.ll ol the rolleaes of Oregon. Hoth larse ami Hinall schools will he represented hy these nien to nlo the (Undents In- lormation regarding expenses, vo cations, mid collejre life In lienenil. This year an emphasis in tieint' made upon those students who as yet have not chosen their occupa tion. Thn schools intendlim to rend seniors are. (ilendale. Mvrtle ('reek, ltraln. LonklnKKhiss. (Hide Yonealla Itoedsnort, Oiililnnd. Smith Hlvor, UllUon nnd Camas Valley. The nrnirram for the day: !I::10 noelsirntlnn. HI: no Openlne of conference. Wel come and introduction, Mer rill Hurt. Ifnsehllrir A.S.I1. nresldent: lloherl Norton. TIosehniK senior class presi dent; yocal solo: Miss Iles semer. accompanied hy Helte Owen. 1ft:3D Kenin'V: If. PnlinK: piano polo. Kalth Valine. W:-I5 "Kvnlanallon of rtirrlcllla." K. M. I.eninn. clialrniali of committee on hluli school conti'cts: violin snto. I. K. Sl'nnliP'l ncconipanled hy Faith Younii. 11:13 Luncheon nnd "(let -acquainted": special luncheon lea lures: piano soloists. Anita YniiiiK. Hettc Owen. I.ucla Itrlllou. 12:20 Snnclal inovlnt pictures fro preRnntnllve, Mr. I.ouls lllll.l 1-00 Assetnhly In nudllorluni: vo cal solo. Mnelivn Walrnil: "Hveiyhody SIiib" lir. I'ol ' " 111) C.ronil ("inferences: Oreiion Stale, college. K. H l'uioo: rniverslty of Oregon. I.. M. 1'alletl: Oremn Normal schools. Waller Uedford: students not planning on at trndln'i colleire. Pr. P-lllllR and Mr. llil'fendorffer. 2 M Piano solo. S'nnlev Olisllll. Address, nr. PolinK- 3: On Iilsmissal. British Warplanes Hit . Back at German Raiders ' (Continued from pace 11 throwing tin n ni(p screen against the defense cruft. Nazi Claims Disputed. In addition to the scouting flight" over Bohemia nnd Austria, the air ministry said "security patrols were maintained over Helgoland bight' nnd northwest Oernmny was sur veyed. ' The conslnl command slgbled three ficrmnn destroyers Thursday. It nnnnunced. and dropped liomhs close to the craft. (The (lernuill hluh coniinnud nil nouliced two Hrilish Planes were shot down, one on the western ri onl vesterdny ami one when eight llrltisii ernl't attacked (lerntan do st rovers. 1 The air mlu'stry. In reply lo the (lei-man claims, nnnonnced: "A royal air force nircrart was attacked veslerduy hy four Motyer schmitt fighters at sn.tmo fi'el whilst engaged on reronualssance over (lennany near the frontier ot Luxembourg. "Alter a running flglil the llrlt isii aircraft relumed sal'elv to Its base nnd the allegation made in the Cermnn high command cotnluu nltiue that It was shot down in flanies Is untrue. "The further allegation in the some cnmmuhiuuc that llrilisli ulr rrufl. were hroilghl ilown and dam aged whilst aliacklng enemy de stroyers In Helgoland bight, equal ly Is untrue." Trpwlers Attacked. The sinking of the Hull trawler l.ucidu with the loss of her crew of VJ was reported. The vessel struck a mine nil the northeast coast. The crow of the Irawler Krlr Stroud reported a nnzl raider drop ped 25 bombs but tailed to score a Idt. Two other trawlers escaped at tacks when nickels fired by one frightened away n tierman bomber. Cermnn fliers aimed bombs at as unidentified lo. lion-ton steamer, two trawlers and a lightship In darkness last nlghl. hat nil report ed lliey weti' not hit. ot one point along the east coast, the shore was crowded with onlookers watching the Hashes of a trawler shooting at a Cerman w:u-plalie. Casualty Toll Reported. The 17th air ministry casualty Islt, announced last nltht. added the names of lis men killed In ac tion. Ill missing and heli.ned kill. , I in action, eight Killed and 2:1 miss lug on active service and eight who died on active serv ice. It raised Die minis of royal air forco casualties since the last re-1 port. Jnmtniy 1. y mi,.,! M, tlll'ee missing In adieu, jr, killed nnd a missing on active sen ice nnd lo.i who have died on active service. Kighl have been taken prisoner, nnd nine others who are missing are believe,! alo to l.c cap tives. " PARIS, .lan. 1.1.- (Al'l . Ticni 1, military sources today repotted that a second lieutenant and llirccl sergeants piloted tour French pur suit planes which yostor.tav ,.M)t down throe (Jerpiau Mes,.r sehlllitts. although oiitiriinli, throe to one. Informants said Infantry pitmls witnessed the engnBoinenl over (Jerinin lines and told of the wu, losses. ANKARA. Jan. 13. (API In 11 cntlons thai ltn!' Is taking He lead for n "united front" in south eastern Kurone ngalnst possible aggression by soviet Russia wore OUR BOARDING HOUSE M HMP- NOW yOU ARE ON THE WITNESS STAND, YJ5i YOUR, PLA.V -p if GLADSTONE LAWYERS ARE ASSAIL1N6 VOUR STORy rgfr GREAT I OF THE MURDER OF LUCRECE LIPSCOMB YOU SAY, b&t STUPFj MAJOR ; "IT WAS NOMH-OTHFR THAN REGINALD STONEVOART.'" OJLV , ' J COME MOW, NICE BIRD.' v "iT WAS NONE OTHER Yg. I'D SU66EST i 1 THAM REGINALD 6TONEWART.r-i'lT VJAS Yf? WHWT VOU vl Y NONE OTHER TlAAN "RE6IMM-D STONE WART.'" J MEED IS ft DRAT IT, BIRD, SAV IT- j . FRESH 1 Ph "cJqt-i -ricir&Kj uwic vim 1 I r V START I SW :kwXfi? ) Lk4 with mo y mm r m M 1 ?PJ. yAJ MM I ' T. . . Fl APPPR FANNY p o,:. I Jwo U. S. Navy Airplanes FLAPPER FANNY By syivia I I ... COPR. 1M0 BY NCA StRVICC. INC. T. M. MC U. S. PAT. Off. jsl Ay- -13 "You've got problems! Try ficuring how I can p.iy December bills in January with my March allowance that 1 don't get until February." World Due for Series of Quakes r i v-..,, ". . f , i't e,i J j .v E'Vn s tV 3 , V haili 'I widely ititlav ilit'ihlc st-t uritv I ti ns nicaliiut: Turkey. Hume's ct tortM were V levvetl as btilU'. vittuallv In complete bar m-'iiv vvi'h lliltish anil French i in :oi a liulUitu blue that would lit a It.lltier lo both Uussl.in iilltl IfMii.ri expansion. Tii'.v is' allied with llilt.iin ni'l Ki.'inre in a mutual assistance pat t. with Edgar C. Thrupp, Vancouver, B. C member of the En gineering Institute ol Canada who predicted the terrific earth temblor which recently struck Turkey and several other minor earthquakes In 1930. claims that the world Is due for a series of disastrous earthquakes In 100. Thrupp, who says Newton's law of grav ity is all wrong, predicts quakes soon will occur in Chile. Cali fornia and Japan. Between July 20 and Aug. 5 there will do another series comparable with tho disasters 111 Asia Minor In 1822 when 20.000 persons were killed, he says. He's shown examining a roll or Intricate astronomical etinrts he uses in his predic tions. John Ferguson Appointed to County Fair Board Appointment of John Ferguson ol Days Creek as a member of tho county lair board has been an nounced by the county court. He succeeds Carl C. Iliil, wKose term as a member of the board has expired. Major Hoopletll C As-ltlU TrAAnc Collide; One Flier Killed Inreement nl'tlcer, censured the nh ; senco of cooperation in the Ore (Continued from page 1) brought them too close together. ring nnd both snlin ' ami ootn spun crazlly. "We were flying at about 10,000 when we collletleti," said Jackson, I who was flying with Funk and Crow-son. "I saw Kilsign Funk bail out in a parachute .anil then I hailed out. The last I saw of Funk, he was floating away. One plane crashed on a hillside in flames." It was Dickson who said he saw Crowson go down with his ship. lie seemed to be unable to jiiniP,Zl'..P,..,''!.th7 a!f, '!e.c?iK and he must have been killed." ....iiikui aim gun. Dickson said lle "H,ei''l he heard 12 shots Rai.loman Post was reported to'"f "tent in the Florence area but have an injured foot. He was picked . ot hliiR was done about it. up and taken to Ilrawley. I, -""'"et hunters who use "slntigh- 1 terbouse methods have been found FOUR PERSONS DIE WHEN ' 'he Sacramenlo vnlley, he added. PLANE CRASHES IN FIELD " ' oese inurket hunters kill more CASHY. 111., Jan. 13. (API Four persons were killed when their small plane ploughed into a muddy cornfield ami burst Into flames Inst nlghl. :i The mangled' bodies, found A. hundred yards from the wreckage; i Indicated the victims met almost Instant death. i K. A. I.ashmet. deputy Cumber land county coroner, Identified three of the victims as members of a Detroit, Mich., ramlly.. They were Mrs. Mary Dorowlcz, 37. her son. l.eonard. 19, anil her daughter, Joanne. 17. - The loitrlb victim was William 11. Maycock, 14. pilot and bead of the Maycock Charter service of Detroit. Airport officials at De troit said a new- plane piloted by Maycock anil with the Horowitz family as passengers took off at 9:30 last night. Outlays for U. S. Defense Call for Tax Increases (Continued from page 1) printing the 1,8(IO.OOO,00 which tho president has recommended for defense In the next fiscal yaar, beginning July 1, has been ex pressed In both houses. Chairman Walsh (I)., Mnss.) of tho senate naval affairs committee has contended that the navy was asking authorization for the future program without having started building a single combat vessel ulA tier the. $1.0110.000.0110 fleet expan sion appro veil by congress in 193S. Tax Order Hits Officials The treasury illclosed yesterday that agents have been instructed to collect Income taxes for the past three years from employes of slate unemployment compensation oitices who are paid with federal funds. These employes, formerly consid ered employes of the states who nominally hired them, were classl lietl as technically federal em ployes and thus subject to federal Income taxes as long as they Irnve received federal money. I his va ries from one to five years In dif ferent states, but the statute of limitations debars back taxes for more than three years 1937-3H, In clusive, i Although the social security board estimates that 34.000 persons are in tint affected group, treasury officials Haiti not more than 100 probably would have to pay noth ing. Normal credits and deductions would let out most of them, be cause their average salary Is only ;i.4t!2. and the highest is J7..MI0 a year. Soviet Airplanes Stage Attack on Finnish Cities (Continued from page II lioin-ft, or tho (li'nnnns are com Ins." A Swedish eorrespondent aillil lul'KP mitnlM'i-s ol fresh Kusriiau ........ t..,i.,.. t.l- ..ii...,'.- n.i.- ...in,, i J parat'hute from planes. I Similar tactiea were reported on the Kurellin Ulhmii yester day, hut (be Finns ttatd their crack tnarkMiien had picked off many of the Invaders In midair and had overpowered the others ns they lom hed earth. w ni iiij 1 vvJ Use Skis in Drill WASHINGTON, Jun. 1.1. (AP) In northern New Vork, Minnesota, v'nsku and other snow-covered American areas, regalnr army troops are heing drilled thU -winter to travel and If need be, to fight I on ukis and siiowshoes, like the r IniiH. War department officials Raid to day, however, the (ruining wan In progress long before the Finns demonstrated speelaculnrly the nos slbllllles of war In the snow by turning hack the Invading Idis slans. Some 1,300 pairs of skis wore sun- piiftfi troops at Fori Snelilng, Minn., by the war departing a year ago, when the Intention was to squip one battalion with skis and nnowsboes. Surplus stoc ks of troops In Alas. kit supplies 700 pairs of skis and the remainder were purchased. Kqtilpmeiit also has been supplied a limited number of troops ot Fort iirnity anil Wayne. In Michigan. Kisewhere. at the posts In north ern New York, for Instance, the training has been Initiated nnd enr rled on by local commanders, nnd has been In the past more a mat ter of sport than military tactics. In Alaska skis and snowshoes are essential in winter and have oeen used hy troops since tle gold rush days. Courts Held Lax In Game Law Cases PORTLAND, Jan. 33. (AP) flinvou C'.ai'ntir l.lnln..(nnl a.....,.,.. gon courtB today In prosecuting game violations. "We haven't got court coopera tion worth a darn," ho said in an . " " 'K"B "ouress. A Ka,11B ,nw violalor nUnml has to 'n inurtlerer as well before we can convict him bore." Ho criticized "inequitable Jus tice" In some justice courts. Some courts Impose practically no pen alty i.' others remit fines, he charged. "You do not need tiny research program to find out what Is hap pening to the Oregon blacktall deer," the federal officer stated. ducks in one week In the Sacra mento valley than all the sports men in Oregon in the whole sea son. New Fish Ponds to Bel ; Built on Calapooia Creek (Continued from page 1) en n suggested plan that during the coining fall, alter tho salmon held In the racks have been spawned, that the present racks he completely removed nnd the high water of next winter ami spring be permitted to clean out tno tieposits in the spawning beds. The pluu would provide that new permanent racks be built In the spring of 1941 to Include a bypass for steolheads thereby eliminating the annually reocciirrlng charge that the racks are delaying the progress of steelliends. The fish commission Is reported to be giving considerable study to the matter of the racks at the Hock creek hatchery in addition to the Improvement to he mode on the Cuhipoolo. Last year, in coopera tion with the game commission, ef fective Improvements were made at the illshway at the Winchester tlam. where It Is believed there will no longer be any harrier to the up stream progress of fish during high wilier periods. A retiuest is being mntle to the fish commission hy the ltoseburg Hod and Gun club that It provide two million silverside salmon for release In the upper waters of the north and south forks of the Ump tiin river. The reouest is based in. on the success of plantings four years ago which resulted in salmon returning; to thoso streams last year inr the first time In more than n decade. One in Ten Pay HOLC in Full on Mortgage WASHINGTON. Jan. 13. ( AP) The home owners loan corpora tion reported today that one in ten borrowers In (he Pacific coast region had paid off his mortgage In lull. The HOLC reported that on Nov. 30 In the country as n w hole 63.fi.17 borrowers had paltl back Jino.filiS. noo to cancel their debts In full, nnd that total repayments of prin cipal on all mortgages hail reach ed approximately $700.000. 000. Judge Bowker Plans Trip to Aid in Land Tax Plan County JudKe Morris tlouU-n,- will spend next week In eastern i Orecon counties, where he will j work as a committee member for ! the association of OreKon counties ': In connection with the program be- I iiiK advanced for payment to coun- i ties in lieu of taxes on Oreson ' lands, lie will meet with eountvi Kroups at The Dalles, Ileml and HaKer. JudKe Bowker spent to day In KtiBene attendltiE a meeting relative to O. and C. itmnt lands. Azalea AZALEA. Jsn. 13. Mr. and Mrs. John Jantzer shopped In Grants Pass Saturday afternoon and eve ning. I Art Oaedecke and Klnyri Kakln Blind, She Thrills to Footlights .,F l - ' I ! K Greatest thrill in the life of Lillian Hillman, blind since birth, came when she achieved her lifelong ambition to be an actress, She is pictured being coached by Sidney Kingsley, author of "The World We Make," current Broadway drama. He heard her do a scene on a radio program, and wrote special part for her into the play. were in Rosehtirg Saturday. Frank Hahernack, owner of the Silver 'I hread Pickle company at Clackamas, spent a couple of days last week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Jnnlzer. Mr. ami Mrs. George Safrunek and son. Holnnd, were in Hoseburg Saturday on business. Champ Johns nnd son. Dale, and Bert Downey transacted business In Hoseburg Monday. Mrs. Krankle Schroeder and Mr. and Mrs. John Feldmiller were dinner guests Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Halhert Booth. ; Mr. anil Mrs. Elmer Lehman and Mr. - and Mrs. Vern Cotton of Junction City were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. Leh man's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Jantzer. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Curtis shop ped in Grunts Pass .Monday after noon. , George Jantzer and Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Jantzec were over night guests here Monday with relatives, en route to their home in Prospect after spending a couple of days In nrtland on busiuesB. While there George Jantzer purchased a new Federal truck. They are former residents. ' - Sutherlin SUTHKULIN, Jnn. 13. Dick Plena nl returned Thursday from a business trip lo Marshfkdd nnd Florence. . Mrs. Claude Allen of Cottage Grove visilud her daughter, Mrs. Johnny Polinidink, here lust Fri day and Saturday. A good crowd attended a moving picture, Mickey Kooney in "The Hoosier School Uoy." presented by the high school student body at the Community hall Monday night, January S. Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Petrle of lown, who have been spending several weeks visiting here with relatives, left Tuesday morning for their home hy way of the southern route through Texas. Jim Hunter of Wilbur was a business visitor in town Monday. Joe Gleason of Cottage Grove visited over the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1. J. Glea son. at their home west of town. Mrs. Irene Kmery left Saturday for Honolulu where she is em ployed. Mrs. Emery has been spend-) lug the holidays with her daugh-1 ters and mother and brother at j their home east of town. Mrs. (trace Costolo, who has been i visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hurton I Avery, for a few weeks, left Sun day for Wallowa, Oregon, "where site will visit for two weeks with her mother. l,o is I'pdtke. who is employed In Itosphui'K, spent Sunday visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Up dike. 1). A. Cooper, Hud Cooper nnd MARKET REPORTS POIITI.AND. Jan. 13. (AP) Open Hlsh Low Close May S4 84 84 84 HAVE YOUR Damaged Tires Repaired by Rubber Welding. It's a pert manent no bounce, no shimmy, no bulge, repair at the O. K. TIRE SHOP Mother and Stephens 8ts. SKATING Every Wed. & Sot. Nights Ladles' Night, Sunday, Jan. 14 Ladies Free Men 25c Rainbow Rink Winchester 'Herbert Parker left last week for Port Orford. The latter two went to seek employment, the foriuer has accepted employment at his son-in-law's camp ground. Donna Olsen nrrfved home Sat urday night from Portland where she. had been visiting friends for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hose and daughters, Durham anil Donna Fac, motored to Corvallls Saturday to spend the week-end with Mrs. Hose's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fae Bowling Shoe Special THIS MONTH ONLY Genuine Wilson Bowling Shoes, men's regular $3.85, now Women's regular , . $3.65 now ... Get yours now, while ROYD W. BRUTON 340 N. JACKSON Roseburg Undertaking Co. Established 1901 M. E. RITTER, Manager Founded and Maintained on Efficient Service and Courtesy AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 600 Oik and Kane 8te. MACCABEE HALL AGAIN OPEN TO THE PUBLIC For Saturday Night DANCING MUSIC BY RHYTHMEERS GOOD FLOOR Everybody Welcome Yes! We Have It! A 2-plow tractor with that econom ical John Deere motor, on tracks. Place your order now and be sure of delivery when you need it. "SEE US FIRST WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY" DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-op. Excb. ROSEBURG, OREGON Pndelford. Mr. Padolford recently underwent a tousllectoiny but la recovering slowly. Mrs. Arthur Austin of Hoseburg visited in Sutherlin Monday. Mrs. Jack Culver, Jr., shopped and attended to business lu Itosu liui g Tuesday. Mrs. Savllla tlamlior anil Mr. and Mis, Junao Petlle wel'O dinner guests at tho Orvillo French homo Tuesday evening. .Mrs. Jeunette I'eprco left Tues day for her home In Coyuille. Mrs. Pearce has been visiting hero for some time with her duughter, Mrs. Frank O. Young, and family. The small child of Mr. tintl Mrs. Lloyd (lulnihy has been quite III with the flu. Mrs. A. H. Chester was taken to Mercy hospital in Hoseburg Mon day ufternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Jim Wagner re turned to their home east of town Sunday fro nia trip to California. At the last nieetin gof the Ho bekab lodge a communication- ami Christinas present was received from the Hoseburg P. X. (i. club which was very much appreciated. The members also decided to visit the Oakland chapter at their next meeting. Mrs. H. V. Crook Roseburg Agent For Nun's Moth Proofed and Roosevelt KNITTING YARNS Corner of Yale and Maple Stt. Phone 452-Y MAMMOTH BRONZE TURKEY TOMS FOR BREEDERS Priced rloht while they last. PAULINE M. BOUNDS MYRTLE CREEK Residence Dole Route Phone 2807 PHONE 21 TAXI PHONE 21 $2.75 $2.50 the sizes are complete. Licensed Lady Embalmer 3 Admission 25c