r
SIX
Clothes, Bedding
fy For Tofs Sought
An appeal to rosldentH of Dong
las county to aid In tho Salvation
Army drive fur clothing, allocs and
bedding for relief of aiilferlng chil
dren la the wnrstiickcn countries
of Europe was voiced loility by Cap
triln Olive Coleman, commanding
officer of the Koacburg corps.
The Salvation Army, alio reports,
reapondtng to plena from Kuropoan
countries, ia engaged in a nation
wide campaign to collect clothing
and bedding to lie Hhlpped to Ku
rope. Cooperation of the Unseburg
sclioola has been promised, and
children are being requested to
bring outgrown or other useable
clothing to their respective schools.
The campaign through tho Hthonla
will close Wednesday, Oct. HO.
Schools outside of Itoaehurg aro In
vited by Captain Coleman to co
operate In Himilnr manner.
Persona having no children In
School hut desiring to participate
aro requested to leavo cnntrlhu
liona at the Salvation Army hall,
located nbovo I'arklnson'H Food
store, or to call the latter place of
business, phono 21, anil arrange
ments will he made to collect dona
tions. Children's garments of all sizes,
children's sheen anil all kinds of
bedding are needed, Captain Cole
man states.
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURSrORESON. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1,1940.
Major Hoople
with
London Preparing for
All Winter Warfare
(Continued from pago 1)'
ed shot down out of formation in
liorsotshlro when llrlllsh flglilers
attacked a flight of about in which
crossed tho southwest coast lato
In the morning.
Intensification of London's pre
paredness comes at a time when
the nazi siege acorns, If any
thing, to be letting up slightly and
when promise Is hold for stronger
defenses.
Obsorvers reason Hint tho gov
ernment's efforts aro not. tho re
sult or any particular change in
tho slluntlon but merely aro an ef
fort to get In best possible
shapo before tho cold wealhcr seia
lu.
Shipping Losses Upped
At the same time the admiralty
disclosed that British shipping had
taken lis worst Jolt of the war in
tho week ending Sept. 23 by ack
nowledging that na.l submarines
had sunk III llrltlsh vessels total
in; ::il,Nr7 tons. Tho loss of llnee
allied and five neutral ships
brought the total tonnage loss to
KiS.DSS tons almost linen times
the previous weekly average.
Informed iiuartcrs. s elating
on the reasun for the sudden In
crease in losses, expressed belief
the (i.rmaus might have pressed
1'Ycni'h and llallan submarines In
to sendee.
"Wo must be prepnred for these
Ihit.gs," they said, as part of Adolf
jii'i'
"attempt to end the
4rR-RUMPM? GOOD EVENING.
80YS,UOW WELL VOL) LOOK
IS THAT A NEW SUIT.CLVDE ?
MACK, THAT CRAVAT OF VOURS
IS A SARTORIAL TRIUMPH.'
8Y THE WAV, I - UH-THAT IS
--KUMF--WELL,TO BE
FRANK,! ANA TEMPORARILY
FUNDS COULD
HITHER
NOU'RE IN rAV BOOK NOW
FOR IS COUPOMS YOU'VE
'BEEN OWING 6INCE
COOLIO&E WAS ELECTEO
-LEMME ,EE,Wrm 6
I INTEREST THAT WOULD
I AMOUNT TO ANYWAY,
I'LL RUB IT CLEAN FOR
NINETEEN-FIFTY, CASH:
OF YOU-
V
It-
J
If
V'
3J
THIS SUIT NEW?XVVE,
' BEEN WEAPJNO THIS
rCUMB-A-FLIGHT
NUMBER FORT-OURV
' YEARS AND THAT
TIE OF MACK'S OU6HT
I TO BE IN A GARASE
r WHERE THEY COULD
IT TO START
.SLU6&ISH
L3VENTUALLV
WE'LL GET
AROUND
TO MARTHA
mm
I. IWCbt Ml A t,tfa
joforo winter."
IliHMi sources did not rule out,
however, the possibility tho heavy
lot-sea might bo Just "a streak of
luck," and said that ufler nil they
were not serious In view of the
previous successes of convoys
which have filled England's ware
houses to overflowing.
Civilians Slain
Four persons woro killed and
seven Injured In a north ixindon
district In the morning when high
explosive bombs si ruck a resi-
dcllal area. Klvo persons wore
rescued from a wrecked bungalow.
I'wo na.l planes attacked n
Welsh town, dropping Incendiary
and high explosive bombs. One
raider was reported to have dived
low through a cloud bank and
strafed tile area with spitting machine-guns.
Haiders also were reported in
the vicinity of a southeast coast
town and also over two southwest
coast towns shortly before noon.
Loudon, meanwhile, counting nn
OHtlmalcd B.tuiO dead and 8.0m)
wounded in almost, incessant Sep
tempher air raids, received "offi
cial assurances" that a new de
fense system Is being developed
In meet night attnclis source of a
majority of (lie casualties.
',. Rival Claims Conflict
Tor yesterday's toll the Brit-
Ish renorted 47 (ierman planes
downed to 22 llrlllsh. with 12 llrit
Ish pilots saved. (The tierman
figures were H8 British planes
downed and M fiorman planes
missing.)
llrltlsh figures on planes snoi
down during September credited
the MAI' with a three-tnone ad
vantage. Cerman losses were list
ed as 1.071 planes and approxi
mately 2,700 filers shot down. '1 he
llrltlsh acknowledged the Iosb of
I III planes and Kill filers.
Londoners Advised to Leave
While London's millions seemed
assured of n plentiful 1 1 supply
for the winter, nn ominous oitu iai
note was struck in the fate of the
bomb-torn capital Itself.
i-or the first time, all London
ers able 10 uo so were ingeo i
leavo tho city for surer havens in
tho countryside. Tim systematic
removal of mothers and children
from the London area was extend
ed, and Food Minister Lord Wool
ton announced that HS emergency
feeding stations had been opened
in the capital to feed families
bombed out of their homes.
BERLIN CLAIMS RAID ON
ENGLAND "SUCCESSFUL"
lir.ftl.lN. Oct. 1. (AP) "High
ly successful" air raids on IM
tain. particularly London, were re
ported by the nigu eonunmm io-1
day while Hermans niltilmled the I
ffectlveness of llrltlsh raids who
gave llerlln Its longest, alarm of
Iho war last night.
Listed among the Luftwaffe's
hits were: An alrplant ill sou'h-
in Kngland. an airport, a souili
ist harbor, a le.iinii ton merchant
man sunk off Ireland and a con
voy off Scotland dispersed with
two ships totaling iu.iiho ions
ailame.
Nazi long-range guns also shell
d ships in Dover harbor "Willi
visible success." llm high ( I-
inand said, and submarines were
credited with sinking eight llrlllsh
merchant ships totaling 4,7t;0
tons.
ur llritain's nlr losses, Tour were
chalked up lo nazi night flghler
planes and six to untl-nlreial't lire,
presumably during (he raids over
western liermany and lleiliu last
I night In which, nazi sources said.
III il ish pilots were "novices seui
over more for training than for
heavy bombing.
n authorized source summed
up the nazi air raid tactics against
Kngland at present as having a
triple aim: Keeping London under
alarm. Interfering with lllitlsh
war production and preventing
overseas supplies from re-.i. Ling
the Hlilish isles.
Holiday Turkey Prices
To Be Lower, Forecast
salt LAKli FFrY, Oct. 1.
(Al'l Housewives Who delight in
ibe festive board received this
cheeiing word today from turkey
growers of the west.:
1'iices for the holiday birds lids
year will he the lowest, in several
seasons: iiualitv as lilt-di as ever.
Il was voiced by Herbert Hovers
of Salt Lake City, scrictnrvmaiia
gcr for the Northwestern Turkey
tirowers' association, and Paul A.
Woodward of Willow Creek. Mont.,
lis iiicsidcnl.
"Iho average consumer.' licyers
ernarked. "doesn't realize that at
present prices turkey is the rhenii-
est first grade meat on the mar
ket."
Woodward estimated turkey prn
luctlon would lall 10 per cent be
low last year's W.OOO.IHiO birds.
The association will elect new of
ficers today.
Girl, 12, Bags Largest
Buck in Tulelake Area
KLAMATH "FALLS. Oct. 1. '
f AP) A child leads Tulelake .lis
liict hunters rrt far this deer sea
son, 'i'welve-year-obl Xaida Ilrain
ard's 2'il-pnuml six-point buck,
bagged Willi a .2n.,:m ritle. Is tie
biggest animal killed to dale. She
was hunting near Timber mountain
with her parents, .Mr. and Mrs.
I.awson llralnard.
Mexican General Slain
In Battle With Police
MONTEREY. Mexico. Oct. 1
(Al'l lirigadler Ceneral Andres
Zarzosa, loug liine fiieml of .luan
Andreit Almazan, defeated presi
dential candidate, was shot dead in
a batlln with police and soldiers to.
lay.
Winston Churchill government'
in the United States, arguing that
Kngland advantageously changed
governments during a crisis.
He also appealed for tiie support
of lubor, saying that he fuvored
new labor legislation and that he
wanted to create Jobs for the idle.
EGGS HURLED AT WILLKIE
CAR IN MICHIGAN TOUR
AliOAftD WILLKIR TItAIJ KN
lltit 'I K Tllltol'tlH MICIIHIAN,
(at. 1. f AP) Wendell I,. Willklc
charged I he Iloosevelt administra
tion today with trying to solve Its
problem by one of two methods
people of Hawaii look flteniUastly
forward to recognition of these
facts In tho not distant mime ny
the ultimuto reward the uilmls
slon Into statehood. In the mean
time Hawaii should be accorded
complete economic. Industrial, and
political parity with the rest of the
nation, of which she is an Import
ant, Integral part."
Profits Levy Increase
Approved by Congress
elude landscaping and Improving
the park property recently donated
by the city located ut the end or
Itosn street and bordering I ' '
creek and the Pacific hichwuy. "
pool would occupy u slie wuh n U"
park or on Immediately adjacent
land.
Stock and Bond
Averages
(Continued from page 1)
"appropriating mole money or grab- 1010.
Tim maximum length of Wales
1:UI miles.
Roosevelt Pushing U. S.
Toward War, WiJikie Says
(Continued from page 1)'
be continued:
"Thousands of our youth, who
have lost faith lu oilier people,
have formed communist groups,
and have received encouragement
from very hlch places."
As he told Iralnsiile crouds
through Miullicrn Michigan yes
terday, Wilikio said that he want
ed to "clean out Hie cynics" and
reduce the bureaucracy In the fed
eral government. Making minor
changes In the phraseology of his
text, he said:
"Rut the backbone of our gov
ernment will remain just as il is.
Tho army will be there even
though Mr. Iloosevelt goes. The
navy in spile of him will be
there. All the civil sen Ice, the
1.020.000 persons who do most, of
i he work of government, will be
I here."
Shortly before he finished speak
ing, a tomato Was thrown from a
gallery and landed in iho press
seats directly in front of the plat
form. In bis train talks yesterday
Wllllde called for election of a
bing inoro power.1
As a result, tho republican presi
dential nominee said at Pontine.
Mich., tiie udmiulslrallon has
more power than any of its prede
cessors. "Whenever there lias been a con
tinuous concentration of power in
the federal government," the nomi
nee told liis nudieiice. "Hie tight,
of laboring men to organize rapid
ly has disappeared."
Anvone who seeks to answer ar
guments against ndmlnlstrnlion ac
tivities Willi "catcalls," Willkie
said, and w ho Is able to lend others
lo loliow him, "is going down the
road to slavery that now exists in
liermany.
He renewed his argument that
the new deal "lias made it pleasant
and easy for the rich by providing
numerous tax exempt bonds lu
which they can invest."
itoos were mingled with applause
from the crowd surrounding the
court bouse, w here Willkie spoke
from a specially erected platform.
While he was driving buck to the
railroad station an egg was thrown
into his car. It broke against the
hack of the front sent, and splash
ed over Mrs. Wilikio.
Willkie scowled, his car stopped
for a moment, and one of his body
guards pointed to the direction
from which the egg was thrown. A
minute later another egg hit ft
truck carrying photographers ahead
of Winkle's car.
Steve Huckley. one of the nomi
nees guards, said be saw a third
egg splattcd over a woman specta
tor on the sidewalk.
After the train left Pont lac, state
police detailed about 1.1 officers to
circulate through crowds at later
stops lo guard against recurrence
of such incidents. Heretofore they
had been coucentraled about the
speaker's platform, with crowd pa
llid left lo local officers.
Would suspend present profit
litnltalions on the niaiiul'acture or
warships and military aircraft.
Moreover, the measure would set
up a new government Insurance
svstein for drariers. national
eiiardsmen on active duty and
other soldiers and sailors, permit
tine Ibeni to obtain policies up to
510. nun fit low rnles.
The 3 1 per cent corporation In
come tax increase would boost the
normal rale from the present 20.11
lo 21 per cent. Special lower rates
for corporations with less than
12.1. nail net Income would not be
effect d.
l'nder the excess profits tax
schedule; the first jn.fiOll of profits
would be exempted with "credits."
based either on a concern's past
earnings .or its Invested capnai
also lo be allowed. The minimum
credit would be 8 per cent of a cor-
ooralion's currently luvcsiru capi
tal.
All earnings In excess or me ex
emptlon and credits would be tax
able at: 25 per cent oil Ibe first
SL'O.oou. .in per cent on the next
:i(i.(len, ?' tier cent on the next
yriM.oon. 40 per cent on ibe next
SI r,ii.nn, V, per cent on Ihe next
Si.'O.oao and r.D per cent on all
over ,.",liO,IHlO.
Tlo'iubii' services are coinlncled
bv llmldhlst priests in Toklo lo
prnv for Hie souls of fish eaten by
the peoole of the land. The Japa
nese reliiiion dictates that no liv
ing thing is l.o be killed ror fond
and no flesh eaten, but most Jap
anese eat fish daily.
Park-Pool Project
Launched by Council
STOCKS
Compiled by The Associated Press,
Oct. 1 :
:n) in 1.7 en
India Hit's I t's St'ks
Tuesday M.l 17 1 :ir,.l 45. 1
Prev. day ... KU Hi.7 jla.j! 41.5
Month ago Bl-il l'11' I' i
Year ago .. . 71.4 22.7 M.7 52..
u.io l,i..l, Tl 1! 'ii.a 4U.ll 52 i
tine l,,tc 52 :l 13.0 HP 'J a""
BONDS
20 10
Hawaii's Statehood Wish
Told by Ex-Governor Judd
Tuesday....
Prev. day ....
Monlh ar-o ..
Year ago ....
Illlil hiL'li ....
lit III low
New high
10 10
Ull's India 1T Pgn.
i;n.:t 1U4.2 Ss.i 394
r.'.i.ti lot. a
f,7,l 103 4
K2.2 !'7.K
I'.u.l) .104.3
IS. 3 IIS. II
'.IX 4
!l7.2
!i:'..r,
ii.s.li
1)0.3
411
42 0
ii; ti
r,:t.: "
35.1
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1)
military stronghold of vital im
portance to the mil Ion, and, in the
temper of its citizenship, a strik
ing demonstration of the virility of
American ideals.
"She is net only the crossroads
of trnns-Pacirie commerce by wa
ter, but the indispensable pivot of
transport by air. Ah impregnable as
she is, she is priceless insurance to
national security.
"One can understand why the
additional fl.Ouo needed to make
up Ibe sponsor's coiilribiilion of
55,000. Marshall Pengra. manager
.of Ihe radio station, renorted he
already had been assured of inanv
verv liberal contributions and had
no hesitancy in pledging Slnoo In
additional public subscriptions.
WPA Aid Promised
.lobn .1. O'Farrell of Kiigene, dis
trict YT manager, told 'he coun
cil the WPA would give every pos
sible assistance. lie slated that
present indications are the sewage
disposal project will be finished
soon artcr the first of the year. II
will take at least Iwo months, he
said, to get. the park and swimming
pool project under way and. there
fore, it would be possible lo keep
the local crew continuously or
ganized and employed. '
The project w ill be -ieMip to In-
Don't Make Excuses
TAKE
your WIFE
She ll LOVE it!
The wife will get a kick out of
bowling with her man! When
she gets Into the swing of it,
she'll understand why you find
it difficult to come home early
bowling nights !
Roseburg
Bowling Alley
FLOYD BAUGHMAN,
Owner-Manager
jmiieif- UT !l r.ViTr,";;' WuUa'cT.-oiiialei.l uiieHm" I'Viy . camp WVIne'.li.v I U. ltd the T-. I d- Iba 5 I Ny f"""l f v f"l f"" PI I N ""1 f" 1 f7 A I
?!M:tos!p SMjfgM MBS
nr)r' Al,iti' 7" ? T ll " Hill, IILnL HUHIH
1 fliCs'N
1H - t n
Ind,
d
net sic
l! tuil j lite
tJK cW-.es .di'vMic tc:
Mi. Itov liiiucaii and',,,,,, r c.o, e'.it ,,(
" neaii" oincer who i r j m rtalph injl daughters. Norma j tf01 VjuCi . , ,
LET'S GET ACQUAINTED WITH THE NEWS-REVIEW
By PAUL JENKINS
In the News-Review's bargain subscription campaign, which" has become more or less
of an annual event for the past eight years, we try mighty hard to sell all of you the paper.
We tell you all manner of wild yarns about it, what it gives you for your money, etc.; but
it occurs to me that heretofore we haven't told you much about who works here, or what
y Let's try and remedy this. Let's show you some pictures of the shop, together with'
those of the men and women who work in ). I'll bet you know lots of them, to begin with.
Pictured above is the battery of linotypes. Metropolitan papers have dozens and
dozens of these almost human machines. We feel lucky to have four. They'll do almost
everything except sit up and beg for milk.
Foreman of the linotype crow is Ralph Russell, who has been pamperinq linotypes for
the past thirty years. He has two Mergenthalers and two Intertypes which' he nurses in
the News-Review shop. Being as near human as they are, they take considerable nursing.
Harry Fletcher, Bert Courtney and Eldon Werber form the remainder of the linotype
crow. Harry has been with the News-Review for the past nineteen years; Bert started
typing in 1926, in Caldwell, Idaho, coming to Roseburg thirteen years ago; Eldon has
been at the shop for the past two years. '
In the accompanying picture you may see them Harry to the immediate left, from
the camera; then Ralph; to the right, Bert Courtney and beyond him Eldon.
The linotypes set most of the type in the newspaper all except the extra large sizes,
or that of exceptional design, which is set by hand.
The speed and accuracy with which the operators set type with these machines is
amazing. Really to appreciate it you should stop in some time and watch them. It'll
beat my telling you of it a mile and you'd have something to talk about for days. Come
in and do it any of us will take special pains to show you around!
FOR ONLY
oo
By mail anywhere
m the United
States.
The I
YOU SAVE 20
SUBSCRIBE NOW!
oseburg News-Review