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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1940)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVrEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1940. Texas Flier Hero On Britain's Side "Groor !.," Doclgrct "Shorty" , Dom'iuc, i.tm Downing ' Noil 'A.m. i it 3orrlo. LONDON. Auk. 8. I AiJi Arthur IXitiuliue, 27 ear-old American wiliinteer filer from I.iiiimIii. Texan, mux given cieillt hy the I'.nyal Air fnico toiluy for Hip "pnilMlile" ilcnti union or ii (irnnuii plane In u (log I'lKht over the KiikIIkIi chan nel, To iionahiie. wlio Joined up lie- raiue he "wanted to ilo HtiinetiiliiK more llian Jiml teach oilier people in fly," the IlKht was "meat run." honahue ami .other meinbera uf a Spitfire stitiiiition allot down two .McpMcrfH'hmltt-lllll flKlitera and pox Mibly downed two olherH in battle HIT the i''reneh port of CalalK yeH I ci day. I'onaliuu had had l.SOll houiH of flying extierlence heloro he en llKt'sl. Ilia name wan temporarily withheld liy the ItAK because of the iiritltili euiiiliaala on teamwork. The oiiiik American Joined ihe Siiiulre cquadron lent than 21 Iiouih hefnre the enticement. Known to Ilia Itilllali males hh "Texas Klmr ty." lie relumed from the battle wllli hie plane riddled by machine' Klin bullets but escaped uncnitcli eil. . ' "Tickled" Over Battle ' lie w-as the llrst American pilot t lie meniimied in nir ministry ac counts of battles over the ciianuel lor the past few weeks. '"I was never so tickled in my life," the American said dcsci'lhlni; ills reai-lions to the battle. "We went across tbe channel In look for trouble, hut It was tin (Ji'iuiaiis who l,iiinil 11. l our iiiIIuh from CiiIuIh, at in.iiou feel, wo saw ftv Messeischiultt-liil) s ami some where mound was a laiKer rioui f I hem. , "We sailed rlKht Into them and our sqimdrou leader set the pare uy cracklnu down one Messer ifj liinltt. lie and ar.ither pilot saw 11 dive into tile sea. i "Then another pilot chased one Herman toward nance anil num. Ifleces orf it. I had a Kond crack ill one myself, hut suddenly found I wo others on me. Smni'lliliiK hit lie ruseluKO. shakinu us a hit, bill wn canto out of it quickly. ' "While I whirled around nnolhei Sessersilimltt fired Into the cowl fjiK. I had another crack at him huforn he disuppeareil thea iwe Hirned lor home." J The sniiadrou to which lie was itsslxned iiitiir Ihree weeks of train liii; In Enitltitiil ulrendy Inla nearly 1ii Uermaii aircrall to lis ireun Pity the Poor Japanese Stenographer! National Guard Subject to Duty Outside Nation Around the County Camas Valley Any Atnt-nrun secretary who thinks she has a Uiuuh lime with a standard typewrltci might well consider tile intricacies oi its Japanese counternart. The Nipponese machines, tin Instance, have 501)0 characters, each of whicn must be located by the cpiinti t. A t vi.twi iter arm picks up the charac ter, Inks, prints and u-tnrns II to lis ordinal position. Here It's demon strated by Shlueku ismkuwa ai t lie San Francisco World's Fair. Paul Bunyan Would Have Liked This Fry '.CAMAS VA.I.1.KY. Aim. 7. Mr. mid Mrs. Joe I'uyne of Winchester made some business calls in the Valley Sunday. : Mrs. Fred A. .Sklna came from Cortland Krltlny to spend two weeks here at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. (!. Ijiw Kiin. Iter husband, a lieutenant In the army reserve, will be In camp at Fort Lewis, Wash., durliiK Ail- Ktlnt. J II. R. Moore, scout leader, held ii, meetliiK with the liny Scout troop Thursday evening at the church. He Is Just tiikliiK charge iif the troop now ml his return from summer school altlioiiKh lie was appointed leader in the sliriliK. , Mrs. Orvul Thrush and dauisli In-. Sylvia, and (Ifoiae Hunt spent Tiiesdtiy In KiiKeue. Mr. and Mis. (I. It. Moore and I'Dillilron. liny and Jeanne, look Margery Nurtnn to Yachats Sun day, where she will visit lor siilllo time with her lather, who Is a. brut her or Mis. Moore. A broth-14-lli liiw mid slsler. Mr. and Mrs. I. Maloney. of McMliinville also spent the diiy at Yin-hats. . Mr. anil Mis. Charles KroRel nl IMxoliville and tlli'll nephew. John .Tiicoliy. of Mmiliiito, Minn., spun! Sunday at the home ol the liinn-ig-'s brother and slHtei-ln-law. Mr. anil Mrs. Allien Kl'OKcl. They went up to the Live dak lookout station to show tin visitors the view of the mountains which is very line from the station. Mr. and Mis. II I-. lib liter and tlli'lr house uiicsls, Mr. and Mis. Heinaid F. Ulchler and children. Mary, Itiiynioud anil liarty. and Unbelt llayer of I.om Anseles. met , the Fred Ulcliter Ininlly ol' (ink llldiie at Anliinf Suniliiy for a pic nic. Mrs. II. F. Itichter mid chil dren went to Onkrldiie that eve lilUK to visit at the Fred Kiclllel boilie. liny Hnlilwhi has been ipiile III itt Ills home for the Past two weeks. , Mrs. Huron CIihikIi of Canyon vlllo made several business calls Hi Ihn valley Thursday. " Mrs. Donald l.lbby luce Wllina Jllirlindnlei received wold from her husband thai his ship would mrlve In San IHi-ko the latter part ijf July. She left Immediately tor jail llieiso to meet him and a few days later they left lor Nelnasku M visit Mr. I.lbby s puleuts. They fl-IM i-ellirn hero alter then trip oast for a week or two. before re UnnliiK to Sail IiIi-bo. .Mr. l.lbby has a thirty day luilouch. (lonevn Huntley Is wolklin; al (he home of Mr. and Mis. l.onnie (lonn. Elkton Hundreds of pounds of smelt freshly caught from an annual run. Cowlitz River simmer In a huge frying pan at Lonnview, Wah "smelt fry" ihut Paul Bunyan would have enjoyed. up the In a , Et.KTON. August 7.--W. K. HiipII, who luuKlit in 'he KU(on hl!U fceuool the )ast yenr. wa M fpmlliiff - to hiiHlnet8 niHttnra In fclktuii Monday. Mr. Huell plant to be (h Lof;lt' thin whiter. Mux Buuur Umi hy fir n hun dred bushels of grain and straw atarka. The fhe was muMed by a ppark from Che eiiKine running Ihe threahiim machlue. Kldou j-'lslier W8H doinjt the work. , Mrs.' Verona Daniel wont to hu ge, a Siiuday to ,v lilt Mrn. CiW Wttden. Mra. Daniel plaus to llait the pJtgeaut at Salem tbeu yi) to Albany inul Scio. Mr. Minnie Law, of Amity, la- it rt I (he Imnii- ol' Mr. and Airs. It. O. Tbuuias Monday. Donald .Itihiifou, id SeotlKbut't:. Ik viHiluiK tin hoiiii ut' .Mr. and .Mik. H. (. Tliomus. Cbarlett . Ileddeii receulty lost thrcii acres ol' Kiain w Immi u wpark from his eouiliiue net lire lo the lield. Mik. (leormi Kaslerly. MfH Nclla Wlnii'i'H and .Miss Jennie Win I el's, who have been visit lug the home nl Mr. and .Mrs. lamest Wade, left Monday. They will vlrilt other points near Portland he for ii returnliiK to ihcir home at Hood Klver. tin by Hat riman. of Port la ml. i.s vl.siliuff the home ol .Mr, and Mrs. IIUKh Seo(t. The i: Ik Ion peopl'1. who utteml etl l lie Cupi-o pU-uic Saturday at I (I ley Id parl w iii' Mr. and Mis. Hen .MotKaittl, Mr. and Mrs. Stan ley Tariiowski. Mr. ami Mrs. V. K. Itiirke, Alton Andrewn. Leltoy Mor Kauti. Mr. and Mr. Hnuli Scott, l.yle llai rhnan. Mls Kuby Hani man. Normiui W'eatherly. Miss Norma belle Weather I v. Mr. and Mra. S. Colley. Mr. and Mrs. Curl Moore. Mrs. Hlosson O'Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold ('hrever. hale Cbeever. -.Mi-h. Muble Maupin. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ciu.nu, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Itowinan ami Mr. ant1 .Mrs. Hill MrColluck. l.ilu Mae Crubbe visited tbe home of her Kiaudpare nts. Mr. and Mrs. I-;, m. (Jruhbe, the past week. Mrs. Hazel Isom. or Hi idne. cuuie tor her Sunday to take her home. Card Sawyers and C h a r 1 e a (Iraylis were KiiK''iiu visit ora Thursday. Miss Sylvia ttoue, who is work iiiK at North Head, spent Ihe past week at home, Mr. and .Mrs, H. S. Adams. Jerry KiiiK and Miss Owndha Hudaou I were I M ain visitors Thursday. Mr. Marietta Haines and Miss His Haines returned home Sunday evening from a trip to eastern Oregon where they were visHhiK the home ol Mr. and Mra. Alvln Westeusliow. of Imbler. On the return trip they visited the home 1 Mr. and Mrs. Kd Kacklcfl. oi Camby, and Mr. and Mrs. William Stort.. of Hrownsville. Reversible Gloves M idw i stem i-oi nhusUers use re ersible jlves, with t wo t ltumhs When one slue of Die Klove 1 worn ')tit. I!ie extra thumb and re erse viile .ire tirouullt into Use. n iTTlrT TRy ,T IT J3 TODAY AijJl Seagram's King Arthur Wl'" -"-"w tin lu)ltls its rcn flavor U-WmS to the last delectable sip 1 f '$l&r 'im despite melting ice. So h fi ijr k M I smooth, you can enjoy ,MUy,M I " straight. Seagram's Kiat Arthur Distilled Lcndai Dry Gm. 90 Proof. Distilled from 100 Oram Neutral Spirits. Scagrani-Distillcis Corp., Executive OHke; New Vwk uy BUUCli t'ATTOX NewnHevlBW Wniihlngton Correionilent WASUINfiTON. It isn't gener nlly retillzed, hut the law appar ently remlii that the president could Bend national guard troops to fight in at leant certain parts of the new world without any 11 thorlatlou by congi-etui. The word "apparently" la used, tx-ciuiKt' there is snme conflict nr opinluu. Hut hero Ih the setup: Ihe count It 11 1 Ion authorizes the president to call out "the militia" to repel Invasion, put down rebel lion or enforce the taws. This was always interpreted to mean that the inllltla. nr uunrd. could lie summoned to flcht invaders only 11 tnose invaders tiad ulreaily crossed the border. In 1H12. however. Attorney Gen eral WlckerrOiam handed down a iiilliiK on the matter which con siderably changed possibilities. Actual Power Questionable U'lckershaiu ruled that the inllltla could not. in the ordi nary course of things, be sent across the border. However, he said, i the invaders had been re pelled lu this country and it was necessary to chase them across the border in order to ciipture and disarm tUein. the militia could be used in that way; 'furth ermore. If an invading force "were inobilllnc beyond the border with evident Intent to invade the Unit ed States, the militia might be or dered to cross Ihe border and "re pel" them before they got her. Mow broad tlto president's pow ers may be is open lo some ques tion. If Kuropean troops should i tie landed on one of tbe Caribbean , islands, for Instance, the matter I of their "evident Intent" to Invade the United States would probably !be for the president to decide. Guard's Strength Secret The exact degree of prepared ness which the national guard has today Is kept secret. The guard contains 18 fully or ganized Infantry divisions of the so-called "square" type four in fantry regiments apiece. In addi tion, there are HI air corps obser vation squadrons, four cavalry divisions. 21 anti-aircraft regi ments, II harbor defense regi ments and three mobile tractor drawn 8-lnch gun artillery regi ments the whole coming to a to tal of 212,708 officers and men. What is kept secret Is the state nf the guard's equipment. Large sums have been voted In recent years S43.unu.uno in 11139. 171.- iiuo.nuo In lrilti. and IH8.OOU.Ooo for the coming year. It is known that much of the national guard equipment which has been on order has been ill verted to the regular army on de livery. Kind Cruelty The puffin, a bird of the Far North, deserts Its young, thereby reducing their woight, by starva tion, and enabling them to flutter down to the sea lightly and safe v from their nests on hlirh cliffs. Sole. Atjtncy for Ftsk Tires Hert Designated Announcement was made today by W. L. llerron, local sales re presentative of Tide Water Asso ciated Oil company, that his com pany bad completed arrangements for the exclusive sale of Flsk tires throughout the Pacific coast mar keting territory. Mr. Herron particularly stressed the features of the Flsk Saftl Flight tire with its exclusive pat ented white rubber Insert tread which had led to the claim that this famous crcutlon of Fik Is the safest tire ever built. Newspaper advertising Is being used to introduce Pacific coast motorists to this new service, whereby Flsk tires can now be ob tained at Associated service sta tions throughout tbe west. Decisive Post At one time railroads had no signals. When engineers met on a slnirlu track, tliev had to argue it out. letter a post was erected mid way between stations and the ttrst eimlne to pass It went forward, while the other backed up. Rice & Meyers Sheet-Metal Works Sheet Metal Work Tailored to tLe Job 527 N. Jackson 8t Phona 320 PREPARED? Have you forgotten to order' your winter's fuel? BE ECONOMICAL ORDER YOUR SLABWOOD FROM Roseburg Lumber Co. BEFORE FALL RAINS COME PRICES: DELIVERED IN CITY 16-inch Green Slab, single toad $3.00 4-foot Green Slab, per cord $2.00 Also Dry Slob wood, single load $4.50 in i ij itisii'iliari(iilr-iaiiifnmi unii'sisrii-' i ,-'----'J'-J 3 i.lrt" VU& .ViWs.i".'Vj-l T "V he lady has the right idea . The iicwsMpti' t;in be very rough on fam ily discipline' . . . but when you're an ad vertiser with a bill of goxls to sell, it can do tilings for your sales curve that will warm the chambers of your heart. Take a tip from this outraged wife-and-mothcr ... if you have anything to say to the family, or to any member of it, have your message "printed in the paper." The newspaper has always had a way of cap turing and holding the attention of 'the SOME OF THE ADVANTAGES ,r:' 6 f N entire family . . . and of doing a first-class selling job for advertisers. And today, when interest in news of ihe world is at such a high pitch, the newspaper is naturally a more logical, more econom ical, more profitable place for your adver tising than ever before. THE BUREAU OF ADVERTISING AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSOCIATION Of which ho Nows-Roviow is t Member EWSF-APER ADVERTISING I h p m i m I .,01 M win W.tn wspjpr oS"t7 you Ill rMch fde LAfGESf NUMStS of yourpoen.olco5tciiirs...l2! tell our story to t WHOLE FA.MIL Y. A3) cor-cf-irai. ww efforts on te mark lhal offer tbe BEST OPPORTUNITIES. ..14) TIME VOU ADVESTISING lo ) your neHs onj chorgirg condifior.s ...iSl get QUICK RESULTS when you wont Ihem...l6l BUILD GCOO-WILL os as soles. ..(7 lie your messoge TO THE NEWS onoj maia it more lierit.g.,.(8) orvr w ads n LOCAL TOUCH, o home-town flavor.. .9I ILLUSTAT VOUR PRODUCT and its uses...ll0l NAME THE LOCAL STORES tnolHii yourpoo'ucf...ltl) itp up DtALtS DISTRSUTON ond dealer cooperation. ..and t!2l doai'i ln.i alo LOWtR COST fnon wifi any other iT.oh.'d, i.- !':'i'
