Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 27, 1940, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., June 27, 1940, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1940. 11 ST 3- Canada Legislator RapsjienryFord Plants $(ior Urgtd Iccausc of Refusal to Make Plan Motors for Groat Irltaln. OTTAWA. Ont.. June 27. (AP) M. J. t'oldwell, Huftkutchewuu cooperative commonwealth feder- t Ion member,- demanded lu the hmiKB of com in on yeaterduy that t lie governenl lake into ciiHtody all Henry Ford'H industrial ititer GKtR In Cuiwda. fnlduell, uelliiK C. C. K. lender in the houae, declared Ford's re f ii hiiI to make airplane motors for Hrltutn was Biimethliift that could not ho (Ihtmlfmert with a "mutaliiK refwrent'e" In the commons. In the xenatp the mime question war rat Red hy' (Senator F. R. Hlaelt, New Hi-unnwk'K conservative. He auld the Canadtan govern ment (thuuld cancel all purchiiHeK of Ford cam, other cgtilimieitt and forbid their Hale In Canada. Among other propei'liea. Ford Iiuh a large plant al W'lndnor, Ont. KeplyliiR to Cotdwell, Munltiona M In Inter l IX Howe said tho Ford Motor company of Canuda iiad placed llnelf entirely In the hands of tho government as to prices on the units It in making and was "be yond criticism" - In its coopera tion. "Throughout , Europe lu recent days treachery has not been con fined 'to u few submerged ele ments," Coldwcll said. "It Is frequently found among the heads of powerful industrial mid financial companies." Henry Ford, he SHld, hud been deeo ruled by the (jerman novorn ment. "His long record is not one that Inspired confidence in those who believe In democrallc institu tions," lie added. "U'e muni take cognizance of treachery, treason and sabniaKe In high places." llndor the mlbllt.nlton bill en acted last week the government has unlimited power to conscript resources, Coldwell pointed out. "1 submit to the government Hint here is an opportuntly for the government to show the peo ple It Is not going to mobilize only manpower but Industry us well," he added. "Henry Ford is the type of In dustrialist who has exploited unit regimented working men. and when he has sucked them dry ho throws them hi the gutter." Around the County Sutherlin fWTIllCItUN. June 27. lonurd iMtchetto, small son of Mr. and Mfa. have Pitchette, had the mis fortune to cut his head quite badly last Friday while playing at the IllebnrU Higga- Jiome. Leo nurd. While playing on a table In if trait er house, fell milking lit head on the stove. J a i' It Frost, local Ingjrer. suffered rrch.t. 214.1k. MCKAQE THIANCLE PANCAKE nOUR at Ih. REQULAR MICE. IT . . . Rotlv a 20f . Racli. ! TRIANGLE 100 ROLLED WHEAT TOASTED at NO EXTRA COtTI M With 9Mnmy-Btk MmarmntI "Oregon9 r, 71 CMS., - Guaranteed or Canning ) i?v ' SM.it nmttm C ft 1 1 My If FACTS ABOUT THE DALLtS A ntan-mtdt ocrcn mo t0( milri im . lannectt fv ml Math with ihf mitf Olumhia f Ineludin Vakima Va'lrv. . I , inilet awav, which ptMntM 4.00A tar ' iMdtfH fruits, vejatablra xnd (rm an- f nually. Alto the naurl pott I tto.QM iquar milt (riniltiiril and hinber twit i pattern Ore ton. Waih- infTMi. ma wtrnts iaan. a severe injury to his - right band when It was pierced by a log sllver at the Claude Wiley camp cast of Sutherlin Friday. Mr. Fnwt will be luca pact tut ed for several weeks. !r. Wade of rtosebuig attended the Injured man. Mr. and Mrs. Vein Holgate and family uml Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cul ver, Jr., and family enjoyed a fish ing trip on the North L'nipiiua last Sunday. The Hoy Kcouls of Oakland and Hmhorliu enjoyed a week-end trip to the summit of Ml. Kcott under the direction of their scout leader, Ken Miller. The boys attending from Hulherllu were Cordon Shir ley. Hobby While, llollfn Heal. John Musgrove, Hoy Smith and Junior Hoadmaii. Hay Hroun, John Musgrove and Uoyd Cumeron utlendeil the coun ty educational hoard meeting al It one burg Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Hen Dick who linve been visiting relatives here depart ed for t hei r home in ( ! ladstone .Sunday. They were accompanied by Mrs. Frank Holgate and chil dren, Joyce ami Frankie. who will spend the next three weeks visiting in Cladstone and Portland. Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Keith and family and Mr. and Mis. Axel Nell son and family of Kugeiie were visitors al the Hob Keith home over the week-end. Hev. Oimal II. Trick, who has been paHtor al the Methodist church here for the past several years, has been assigned to the pastorate at Hlletz for the summer months. This fall Hev. Trick plans to attend school In Chicago where he will take a course In religious play wilting. I. W. Weaver has been ussigned to the local church. Myron J)eluuney, who has been making his home at Corvallls, re turned born last Saturday to make his home with his uncle, Hohert Hfghl. Miss (ioldle I'arazoo returned to San Francisco Monday where she is employed as a nurse. Miss Para mo has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry 1'aruzoo, and other relatives. On her return trip she was accompanied by her two small brothers, Shannon and Henry. Jr., who will spend the next three weeks In the bay city. Mrs, Fred Hohert has accepted employment In Hosehurg and Is now making her home there. Most of the farmers In Sutherlin are In the midst of their haying and alt report this to he the best hay crop In years. At the annual school election held al the clly hall Monday afl noon L. I). Hobertsoii vvaa elected us director to serve a three-year term and John Musk rove a one- year term. Lloyd Cumeron was elected to serve as clerk for one year. The new hoard will hold Its til si meeting Tuesday night, June lift, at the Art's building. Farren Hratton drove to Kugene Monday to vfsll Mr. and Mrs. Hoh ert Hratlun and Mrs. Hale Turner, who are lu a hospital there recov ering from au utitomnhllu wreck which occurred last Sunday. Fred Schullx of Die Skagit Log ging company attended to business in Kugi'iie last Monday. . H. O. Hennett of Portland, a for mer principal of I he Sulherllu school, -is visiting at (he Allen Tut Ittll home went of low ii Mr. linn- On:n and Onty Snyar Salutes THE DALLES and the Upper Columbia Basin frfr. n4 H Rat t OUR BOARDING HOUSE f FAPr A PLAGUE ON SUCH CURSEO LUCK.' VEr? IT'S THE MAJOR TPOOR MRS. " I MERE I AM, A VERITABLE FUGITNE FRCjfrf A&AlM THERE'S A HOOPLE I'VE f THE LAW, JUST BECAUSE I THREW A NO FOOL. LIKE AN) n ALWAVS SAID I BASEBALL AMD BV A PREAK OF TATE ITTOILED FCOLf4 IT AND I SAV WENT THR006H OFFICER MADOEN'S -Ir-'"""IP Ji T AGAIN j WlMOOW,BPi'AKlN& NOT ONLY THE 000S5i- fSrji POOR. MRS, j f GLASS, BUT ALL THE LAWS OF PROB- S--- JSSJlPOPLdm ABILITY ASVELL.'E&AOJWWATAMX,;--SsSS 1 --IF .- nO MADDEN STILL THINKS magm , - ONE OF TME KIDS "DID IT , f1PH. WO BY hth W. WVIOf . IHC. T, itlSKJ, 9. PAT. OFf. , , , iictt Is the father of Mrs. Tut hill Mrs. Lynn Cloud of Merrill. Ore gon. Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Owen Hose, for a few days. Mrs. Mrs. Cloud has been visiting hoi parents, Mr. and Mis. Fay I'adel ford. In Corvallis. Mrs. Marie Khlpe of Kugene has been visiting relatives here for a few days. , IjeRlie I av in of Hoseburg visited for a short time with his lather, V, J. hnvls. last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hloomqulat left Friday for linker where Mr. Illooin- q it 1st was transferred by the Hon- nuza mine. Kiln a Stacey visited frlendH and relatives in l'ortlaud last Sunday. Frank Holgate, Janitor of the school, Is busy celling and palnllug the girls' and boys' dressing rooms at the gymnasium. He is also in stalling a window in tho hoys' dressing room. Airs. Allen Otlinger and Mr. and Mrs. . V. Haines visited friends In Voncalla Sunday. Mrs. Frank Sparks and children or Oakland visited with Mrs. ii I ch ard Hlggs here Monday. Mis. Kzru Miller was a business visitor lu town Monday from Drain. The Sutherlin Fourth' of July celebration will embrace a demon stration by the national guard, which will give an exhibition drill, and an opportunity to sub machine guns lu operation, also various oth er things pertaining to. military luetics. Dr. and Mrs. II. W. Snook or Sutherlin, Dr. nml Mrs. Harold Snook-of J'almdale. California, and Mr. anil Mrs. Otis Snook and sons, Jim and Jack, of Drain drove to Ocean lake Wednesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Hay Scurbrough ami daughters, F.va and Unity. Mrs. Hear (trough Is a daughter of Mr. and Mis. H. W Snook and the men are sons. I'pon the return of the party to Sulherllu Saturday evening they were joined by anoth er son. Oscar Snook, of Klamath Falls. Mrs. Arthur Austin of Hoseburg visited her mother. Mm. Anna Hankcnson, here Tuesday. Wilbur W I MM' It. June 27. Mr. and Mrs. Taut Itobinxon and sou and daugh ter anived here Friday from Mln neuiHilis. Minnesota, lor a lew days vlr.lt wllb the laler's brother. Hairy Haiid. and family. They left Sun dav fur Toledo in vinll hrr siMi-r, The Djllfr is the trawiy portl hetwMn the upper Columbia Ba irn and world markets. With ocean-going lreihters already at its door, it is a natural hub ol eommerce. Also its nearness to the gigantic 174.000,000 Bonne ville Dam with its potential 600.. 000 horsepower, makes It a logi. cat site (or vast industrial devel opment. New aources of water are already bringing intensive agricultural and horticultural de velopment not only in the im mediate vicinity o( The Dalles, but throughout the entire Colum bia Basin. Last year The Dalles packed 75.000 barrels ol cherries. Oregon'a own auger, "White Satin", extends eongratulations and best wishes to The Dalles, and gives its pledge thai it will work hand in hand with all Ore gon products and eommunitiea lor the lame and progress ol this (real state. with .Mm. Iliirvoy Wolle. ' They attend ed the Hnn Ki'UlK'iHco fair. l'Viuik I'arkiM. rlmrleH tuiri Dirk Sands went to .Steamboat Friday for a few days camping anil Mull ing. They i-elurneil homo Sunday morning and report a good catch. Mm. Jim Milliter In quite nick at her homo here. Mr. and Mm. Rons llutcliiiwotl of KellipK were ovurniKht aueslg ol Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Iiltuut Tues day. Mrs. Virgil Smith went to ,hu all field Sunday to he with her (laugh ter, Mrs. Roy Smith, who Is quite ill. Mm. Mnrgati Denton and Mrs. 0. W. (Irillibe of Seattle, who nro spending a few weeks here look ing after bu.iinefi Interests, siienl Wednesday visiting and shopping in Hosehurg. A crowd of Wilhur young people went to flliile Tuesday night lo rll nil vnrl Mr. and Mrs. Will Single ton. Uiler in the evening they went to Hoseburg -,o charivari Mr. ami Mrs. John Hodson. Ilnth weiti late June weddings. I'rnncls Humphreys of Kastslile anil Urant Yost or Empire. Ore gon. vWitod Friday nnd Saturday at the home or Jess Humphreys. Ilnlh men are nephews of Mr. Humphreys. 11. W. Avers and family. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Barnebi-iK and Alice Humphreys returned Saturday from a week's vacation at the coast near Hold Iteach. They report a good time and clam digging fairly good. .Yoncalla YONt'AIjI.A. June 27. Mrs. Art Hyi'lmrtl upent several dtiys iHHt WCM'U IrUtlllg Ht tltH Sill ill')' WttlMHi hump 11 em' ItoseliurB. Wllllartl William, sun of Mr. 1 till Mrs. Hurley Williams won a trip to ios Angeles, by getting unbru'rintlons to t,lu OreRonlan. fit1 left Monday mornfnc, mcethiK a (tnr.ri or tail Iron, other point h In Ore mi lor a three-day l ip, a: I exi iMiBes paid. Mi nnd M. j. C. W. (HI);, m and l.iiii;Mer, Anliey. of Portland n:c isiiiiiK Ht Hie W. A. Kychurd 'tamo In HaylmrKt. Mr. and M. Oilmen of Vn 1 1 s.enl the we'-A-eml here wlih r I end s. The anmiHl union high school el ection took place Monday, with Kr- vfn tilce. being elected director to Like the place of Karl llrant, who moved to another district. Mr and Mrs. Kdwarrt Kelso unii Mr. hihI Mrs. Uuph Warner spent SutM.ny at lleceta head on the era st. Mr. and Mrs. Krlc StenRet'ii, AiiMvIn H el laud and Miss Chris tie Jensen spent Sunday at UiK- ti!i Ik. lake. Mr. Albert t'ockeram flpfiit rditesdny with relativea .ie:;r lioieburg. Tenmlle TKN'MILK. June 27. Miss Leor- al Krlie. who recently underwent nn appendicitis operation at Mercy hospital lu Koseburg, Is nt the home of Mian Mary Walganiuth, i-oim alesciutr satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Swift and 1 hive children, of TerrelMine. Ore., were visiting their parents. . Mr. and M rs. i eorg S w Hi, and- M r. anfl Mrs. Janiea Sprague, and olh er relatives In the valley last week. J. (t. Itai nes. has purchased a new IhhIcc sedan just recently. Mr. and Mix J. M. Cabot - and sou. Jack, made a trip to Portland via the roast route last week. Mr. fubot attended the board of dirce tors meeting or the I'acltlc Coop erallve t'outiiy 1'niducers held In Portland last IViday. I.. M. McCaffrey cut hay for Olio lluebner last Saturday. Mrs. (iertnide Ward and daugh ter. ,Mrs. Iinn Vance, were shop pirn; and tiaiiKHcting liusluesa lu Ins'burg Monday. Miss thtreeii Unirv Mu'iit last wit-k visilin' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Divine In OlalU. Miss Meredith tleity of Portland visited her graudinoiher, Mrs. Min nie Kuthkcy. last week. hduard Hansen has cone tn Klu maiti Kalis to spend the summer acatiou months mih rt-Uillves. UuccMt Hej.1i eating anUurtl In' tb voi Id. the Atavkau browu1 bejr. Md unkuonn to the Ameni tan pvMlv until lf3S. Maor Hoopb Unemployment Job Exam to Bt Held In Roieburg 8AI.HM, Ore.,- Juno 2(1. (UP) A spiles or examinations to set up a new two-year merit register Im positions with the state unemploy ment compensation commission will probably be hold In August, It was announced here. Any Oregon resident having the required experience may take the examinations which will he beld in Portland. Salem. LaOrande, Klam ath Falls uml Roseburg. Applica tions for the tests will lie received by the hoard at Its Portland orrice, 701 Spalding building, until Julv 15. Examinations to be given, along with Balary ranges follow: Clerk-typist. $!iuo to SIMM; clerk stenographer, $960 to liisn: key punch operator S1U20 to SinsO; tubulating machine operator JUKI to $2280; tabulating supervisor. $22Sll to $27110; Imoriimtlonul ren reseiitallve $2100 to $2080; appeala referee, $atno to $:iimn. Our entire nervous and physical system reacts with consistent regularity to the call of nature's beauty. The simplicity of the sea the grandeur of beautiful mountains the peaceful quiet of a neighborhood brook all beckon answer the call with an outing for the entire family plan a picnic lunch with Red A White foods. A day spent In the country will restore frayed nerves and will offer a tonic to your outlook. The whole family will njoy every glorious moment of it. Specials for Friday and Saturday, June 28 & 29 Meat Oleo Coffee Tissue Soap Red 4 White Medium Size RIPE OLIVES p.':,J,nor29c Pheasant DILL PICKLES ...Qr. 18c Red A White BAKED BEANS brown iTtZ 31c Red & White WAX PAPER :U5c Rf d & White SLICED PINEAPPLE ...N'cn. 20c Red A White GRAPEFRUIT : No;.2T25c Horrors Faced as War's Aftermath Famine, PettilMce. Poverty to Europe's Probable Lot If History It Repeated. CHICAGO, June 26. (API ir history repeats, famine, pestilence and poverty will be the uninvited actors on the European stage after the war. - Willi millions of men being switched from the plow to the sword, beiligerent countries already race prospects or scraping the bot tom of the meal barrel for some time ufter hostilities end. Feeding the population of occu pied countries may never become acute If the war lusts only a short time but if It Is prolonged some economists apd experts say the ravages of famine and pestilence over Europe may he worse than during the 1D14-24 period when Herbert Hoover directed the spend ing or rive and a hair billions dol lars ror relief abroad. "The chance for civilization In Europe to come hack again may depend on America." Mr. Hoover said In a recent New York Hpeech. ir the war is long drawn out the t'llited States will need to meet the question of famine and pesti lence over the whole of Europe." During and after the world war, Hoover's reller commissions sent Hourly 84,000.000 metric tons of sup- WORTH CUMBN'fOM i J I m vm awm If you'd "Climb the Nearest Mountain" for a good whiskey, try "Clarke's". It's the "peak" of four-year-old perfection. Smooth and mellow ... and bottled at 90 Proof for mildness. (WHISKEY hM'.'a.iHiimiii7ras HEADQUARTERS TOR 1 1 mm 111 Red & White Luncheon Red & Red & White Drip or Regular Grind Toilet nllea to mora than 90 fni-elirn conn tries. This tonnaco would have filled more than 600,000 American freight cars and required more than 6,700 vessels of 6.000 tons each for trans-Atlantic shipment. Scarcity Signs Seen. Three university professors said lu special interviews today that conditions abroad already ludlcato a scarcity of food. Dr. II. O. Guthmann, professor of finance atr Northwestern, said "all Europe faces the prospect of large scale hunger." "Germany faced this situation even before the war began with evidences or food deficiencies ap pearing in that country's wealth statistics. The trouble lay In the huge diversion of natural resources to the war production that Is re quired by extensive armaments and mechanisation. Such a war econ omy draws men from farm produc tion and prevents tho normal ex ports which the great powers or Europe need to pay Tor their food and raw- materials required by a dense urban population." CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to our many friends and neighbors for their acts of kind ness and expressions of sympathy, and ror the many beautiful floral offerings at this time of the loss or our loved one. Mrs. Loren Harvey, Duane, Margaret and Edwin, Ldna May Mansfield, Joe E. Harvey, Mrs. L. F. Starmer. $1.00 PT. $1..95QT. Available in Clarke's Straight Rye an Clarke's Straight Bourbon. Thes Whiskies are 4 Years Old ... 90 Proof. Mgllg mBmZd iai a ' i ' 12-Oz. Cans . 2 Lbs. For . . White I -Lb. Tins , 3 Rolls For .... Reg. Bars Ivory Ground as you like It. Mart brand COFFEE SunSpun SALAD DRESSING . Sunshine Nobility Assorted . "IftaIEC Makes your plcnl wUUIMCJ basket complete Drifted Snow FLOUR Sunshine DCAklllT DDITT1 rtMlUI BiM I I Washo Granulated SOAP. - 1 Social Nlffht MJversda grange has Invited all members and frlenda to enjoy a night so cial affair Friday at 8 o'clock at the hall. ' Fnellah botanists, writing about common rhubarb In 1597, said mat it "purgetb away naughty and corrupt humors." MORGAN'S GROCERY PHONE 68 Specials for Friday and Saturday . HAM Swift's Quick serve. Ready to eat, half or )An whole Hem, lb JwC CHSEU Swift's spreads fat attractive tdgt glasses, 2 for aVjrV POTATO CHIPS 15c site, 2 P9. - teaular 25c MARSHMALLOWS pack ht full poeed packages, 2 pkgs - Fresh 25C America's Favorite CORN FLAKES CC Contains Vltantlna 'B' ' i pep L23c Snap! Crackle) Pop I 9 P" . f,rZ3C LEMONS Large slie Swikist. MCc 2doien... ijjV PORK AND BEANS Camp bell's toll 23 01. cans, 2 cans.... mjfc NAPKINS All regular 10c packages, A. package Jr V Always a Plaoe to Park at Morgan'a ,20c 19c 25c U ifh 5c Size . . . rbags 23c Quarts 33c C31c :...ig$1.69 C Large Cello- Aan kb ohane baga SB WW 4.7X4Sc W: R- Kt ... V,