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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1940)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG,' OREGON, WEDNESDAYOCTOBER ,30.1 940. FOUR Isso.d Dallr Rvp RnaAar br , a),n,.ivlw Co.. luc. Member of The Aaaorlatrd Prraa The Associated Prss Is cxclualvn ly entitled to tlio use tor repukl ra tion of all news dlspntohaa rredlti-d to It or not othorw1ne credited In thla paper and to all lornl nows published herein. All rights of ro Cubllcatlon of spenlal dispatches herein are also reaerved. HARRIS ELLSWORTH Editor Entered as second class matter May 17. 1920, at the post office at Roseburg, Oregon, under act of March 2, 1878. Represented by WesY-Hqlliday Reir York !71 Madison Ave. Chi. ho 360 N. Ml'-hlKun Ave Hnn srraarl.ro 220 Hush Flreet llr. trolt 1084 W. Grand Itouli-vard I. Aauelra 33 . Hprlna- Hlr'-et fiattlr 603 Htewart .Street I'orU SaWd 620 S. W. Hlstll Ave. Ml. Louis 411 N. Tenth Street. OmlOj PUIHSHE lubatrlptloaj Rates .15.00 . 2.50 . 1.25 USI17. per jeui ij ...a...... Dally, e months by mm!.... Dally, s months by mull.... . . . ,.n Sally, oy enrnot r ally, by carrier per year 7.o Every slate, county and city offielal or board that h'inillea public money should puwleli t regular Intervals an uccounttnK of It, showing whero and Iwiw each dollar la spent. Tills Is a fundamental principle of demo cratic government EIKWHUIIK III tlio Nmvn-ltu-vleiv tuiluy iiiiiirui'H a in- plOlO fllHCUHHluil of till' tlllMIHUrCH that aro on the Tiii-mlny ballot . Willi arguments holh Tor anil ufc-aliist. That dlnouiision loiimltm no direct racoimnonilHtlons such nUilemcntn are miiiiuilly resolv ed for thla column. Opinions on the vailoun iiiimih liieH and li'imoiis for the express ed opInloiM aro given below: (1). Amendment ramivlnic of fice time limit of state seciotiuy and treasurer. 3UIKUI1. Tills uc Iiik a time when third terms or any other number of tonus uro unpopular with a groat ninny peo ple, thin odlldi- among them, It -would seem unwiso lo remove sut-h time restriction on llio slate of fici'S niinioil. Snrloii-.ily, hov.ovor. there seems to ho no really hind lug reason why 'till: limn limit should bo removed. Wu will volo no. (2.) Amenilmmit making Ihrou years avi'inKe peoplo'K voted levies, tax base. :in2;:n:!. l'ew pouple will iinileistaiHl this mcus uro sluco It Is a fairly technical tax nml-'.or. However, Ihoso who have ttiidleil this problem and who are qualified to give mi opin ion, approve of the proposed amendment. Volo yes. (II. I Amendment repealing (lie (loti'blo liability of slorlhiilici- ol Klnte banks. 3ul-3n!. There seems lo he necessity for couliiiuin the doulile liability penalty on own ing stock in Hlate banks since bank deposits may be Insured In lllc Federal llcposll Insurance cor--puration. Kurtheririore tills pen alty is lint, made on other bank stock ownership. Vole yes. (I.) Legislators' c ( in p ensul ion (out:titutinnnl aineudutcnt. II'MI Ijn". tin the -theory thai paynieuls to legislators Is not salary but mere ly to reimburse people lor their expense incurred while M-mng the public as members of the leg islature, tills amendment should be passed. No legislator can muc ends meet on Sll.no per day. II does not seem that ?VMl Is loo much. Vote yes. ;V) Hill changliu: iiriniui-y limit Inattng elecllons llolii .May to .September. ::ns;i!l. Thi'iv un plenly of excellenl armiiuenls liu making (his change. Itut the at guiuents against It seem lo be bel ter. I T lit il we go the whole route and make sweeping revisions in our direct primary system it may as well be let alone. Vote no. (It.) Hill to lui'lher regulate III. sale and use or alcoholic liquor. 810-311. ' This bill was passed by the legislature, approved by the governor, endorsed by the ()rcg.im Council of Churches. II was n forrod by petition sponsored by a giuip know ii as "Common Sense, Inc." The ubovo mentioned en dorsoinenls for the bill are con vincing il must be good. Vole yes. e (".) Mill repealing present li quor law; authorizing; private sale, ll:enl. taxed. 312-313. This is sponsored by tlio satno "( 0111111011 Sense, Inc.," that opposes (be above bill. This bill would rc-penl (lie present control law, which most people think Is about tlio bust method ot handling tlio liquor problem that has yet been devis ed mid substitute for It simply the open sale of liquor. The stato mould (hen bo very wet. Voto 110. (S.) Amendment legalizing cer tain gambling and gaining devices und certain lotteries. 311 31.1. One of the arguments advanceM (or this rMc, V$4iijiTifl bill is that we have such, devices anyhow- why not legalize them and' got some .revenue.- A better iinswer would bo to rigidly enforce sue h laws as v. e . have and sec what happens. This bill Is sugir- coat(Ml with words about money for the aged, etc., but II is still a bill to bring back piuball gauors that pay off in money. Vole 110. (.).) Hill to repeal the Oregon milk control law. 3Hi-:il". There is plenty of healed debate on this proposal. All wo know is what people locally have to say .lb.tnl It. They seem to like the milk control law and think it should ba retained on 1 ho statute books. In the voters' pamphlet ihe argument for the repeal of the milk e.mirol law is signed by et.e man Thom as ll. .Mahouey, state seimto'. lie does not like the law. On lb oth er band an impress!, li.t of d.iirviiicn and far,n'-is. nee I i l-y llio master of tie- . (n'.;i'l S;.Mo riallgo, have signed a llli-eepiye ar;.i.!iiii!t opposing Uie reu.-.i ,il tlio !-iw. Vote no. Editorials on News (Continued from pag 1.) Mil AC .MAN. they ilitln'l want liim in bp indinpcnsahle forever, iii'iicc I tlu; Icn-ytsir limiijitlon on his dk- Tlio Knwli, th(in,".li ilisili.isioii oil nltfj thn revnluihm, It-It wlm ilui'ly about Xajmlpon. f the ;:n'.u truthH cif liis hiiy in that nir.irfnin iioim SKKKS TO I'Kltl'K'i rATi: I 'I-SKLI- Julius CacHM' ahil Xapr,. con an iihinliiK (( .ainitli-H of iln work in k nal nf this ljulli. Julius Ctti-j-ar was Hlaiu ( liy ItlllltlHl. hut IX'lflM' hi il.-.lli he had il'Iit'd (hiaviail ha Ills tsii---coHfor. Tin Roman smalt' con fcrri'd upon Ocla.iun l In ihthui iil tide of Aim'iir?!!. 1'inli'i' this he ruled. There was MIVI.Il ACAIN a lidinaii teimlille. KTO Hooner hud Napoleon been , ' made llr.sl consul of Kr.-uu-c ' fwllh a ten year Mutilation) than ! lie began lo r.i !e-ine lor I'KIt- ; I l-. l l A I K IN. Ill time, lie .success fully deduced hlm.ieil epiperor. Thereupon lie ' eg.ill lo scheme for perpe:tialion id' his l.lN'i:. .losephine, hl;s I'h :-I w ile. .'. sleiile. so be dlvorrod lo-r and man led an A i..ti ian piiiue.-. so tlial be mi,-. Ill IIAVK AN 1 1 Kilt tu the Ihroiie be had loiiii.li'd. IpiltST Ihe gainin.r or p nv.-r Ni'Xt llio I'Kltl'IM'CATI'IN Ol-' . IMlVI-:lt. That ha-i been Ihe so illieilco .silMi- history 1 1 1 1 1 . Sri !doin has vast po, cr, once j-.a inoit, j been willingly relilupil. Iieil. I TI'o.V our lorel.'.l hoi s. who cine ' to America to i-.a-ape despotic ; opines. :on, this historical lllllh 'ii-.ili'd parlh ul.-uly heavily. Above all things i I.;e. lie y were ilolei llilncil lo prevenl I'Dlil'ITI'A THIN til-' l'',Vl:ll la litis nr . coiltil t y. Washington, lliialiiinou.-ly re i-I-ecled. reltlseil a tlliril ti-im. .1.-1 f -i-rsoti wi-olc olimiitiou'.l- lit sup port of lite principle Hint VI ; I'liKSMiKXT should ho allowed lo serc ttiotf than lo tc; ins. ,iat k- json. ImuionM-ly popul.tr. rt-iitsod .even lo cntcriuiu I lie iiloa ol a I hit d In tu. j II was tints in Aim i It a that I hi -tradition a;-.ain. I a taild ti-iin grew up moled in ihe dot. omnia lion to kc.p this u, u tiittlon hoe Ifout one man ko r: tiao-iil w hi, It had thiotllid llo- Ii .-.-i,-. ,, i-:u- Il in :a!he. p"Mi ti.hiiiiufi tu KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System 1500 Kilocycles llKMAl.VIN't! IIOIIiH TOIIAV I: lr Ma Perkins. Oxyrtol, MPS. I I 'Hi My-HMv I hill. Mils I f Him An. Vim ". MIIS. I ':- l.- S.ilil.- - i ii. h . Jilt: i , :. :i" i.hm w.. i-ni -rt. i , 5:i5 Cant. Midnight. Ov.lltiiu'. i MBS. I II "I' rulliin I. i. Jr. MIIS Ii: 'itim-r I i;iih ... I ; li :ii' .lohn II. IIiiiJi. s. .t;. j Il l.'i I i hiil.-. j , 6:55 News, Calif. Pacific Utili-'A tics. i . 7:'1" liayiiiuii.l (, t Su in. I MIIS. !, 7:15 Speech hy President Roosc-! , velt, MBS. , 8:00 The Answer Man, Van ! Dyke Cigars, MUS. , VI". I .in- Ksiiil-it. Mil-: I 8:J5 The Woman Voter. I 9:00 Alka Seltrer News, MBS. ii ir. imni-,. un ii. I , H: I .I Hal Im-imii--. ii'ih . MILS. 1 t j 1 1 1 1 1 ii ' II.-, vu ol I!i-, MIIS. ( liniiii rtisn on. I. j 'hii i;sha-. in-i-iii;i:ii i 7 li Stntl au.l on- ii- 7:30 News-Review of the Air. j 7:40 News, Denn Gerretsen Co. I 7- !' Kh.ih o.lv in Va B',0'3 "Good Mornmo Nenjhhors," Neighbors of Woodcraft, MBS. 8::!' This nnil Tini iii Mi lii'lv. SMf. -HIK! nnil I!,, i,:,. N,.s. Mils'. !l:(iii--(.'nlisi'i-aliiin l.i,n tor, MIIS 9:15 Man About Town. !l.-,-0 l.rt'H I'luy lliiili;,., MIIS, !l: in- K'M' Kit m Millie. .MIIS. 10:00 Adventures of Uncle Jimmy. I Copeo. 10:13 BBC ?', MbS. . OUT OUR WAY , . .. fll Hill II' l:J Ml , VOU.-DOM'T A T NOTICE VOU'C? :',-. p-teT !, ' 1,11 -WEED TO ACT'." ( FEEL BETTEI2,THOLk5HA - i;!! !!'' LIKE THAT ) V IF THAT BOX HAP ) 1 I ! i I ' ' ! f IT ISM'T 7 WHEELS OM IT, t- 1 II III I il ! ,'- 1 LOADED ISA V WOULDM'T YOU t 1 'iVvS: j i i j'i. EFL ' V Bro u oWrT' , WHV MOTHERS GET GRAY JwUlim- V corn imc i;v nr sfRvirc, INC O -JOj i lo::pt - Johnson Kantily. MIIS. 10:45 Bachelor's Children. Old Dutch Cleanser, MBS, 11:00 Friendly Neighbors, Alka Seltzer, MBS. 11:1D Standard School of the Air, Standard Oil Co., MBS. 11:45 Willkie-McNary Non-Parti- san League. 12:00 Straw Ballot Returns, Texa- 'co Stations and Henninger's Marts. 12:15 Sport News, Dunham Trans fer and Powell s Hardware. I2:L'' Ithythlu at itandoiu. 12:30 Douglas County Republican Club. I L' : 1 5 Slate null Local News. 12:50 News-Review of the Air. CO Henninger's Man the Street. I." I loit I K, In MIIS. ::u - Itentiy Krii:ci id of Hie Air. s (trclteslra. .MIIS. 1:45- Willkie-McNary Non-Parti- can League, 'o At 'oiu (-ouiuiaud. :le - Symphony. I.', Musi, ale Malltii-o. AIMS, it" A. I'. Ilullclins, MIIS. Ko News. M MS. Atlti-t icatl l.otiion News llar rage. .MIIS. The Quiet Hour. I lam e Time Ma Perkins. Orvriol, MBS. Lite of llytoli. .MIIS. 3:3C I mi -l: 15 I :-:" a:"" -arii-tics. r.l.'i 1,'ay Noble's titvltostra. M I IS r.:::o Ii.-hhi. nrciicsir;i. 5:40 News, Calif. Pacific Utilities. 5:45 Cant. Midnight, Ovaltine, MBS. C:00 Speech bv Al Smith. MBS. :' -tohit It. Iliiithos. MIIS. il: I.'. Willkie M( Nary I'mcl a III. " "" S h by Hon. Harold I.. Ickes. 7: 1!3 Willkie-McNary Program. 7:30 Wythe Williams, Star Blades. MBS. 7:45 Sensational Quizzes. Sensa tion Cigarettes. MBS. B:00 Standard Symphony Hour, Standard Oil, MBS. 9:00 Alka Seltzer. MBS. 9: 15 Squared Circle, Wilder's Store. 9:30 Speech by Robt. F. Patter, son. National Committee of Independent Voters for Roosevelt and Wallace, MBS 0:15 Speech by Stuart McDonald. National Committee of Inde pendent Voters for Roose velt and Wallace. MBS. 10:00 Haven of Rest, MBS. lo :;" Si::n ittf Standard Symphony Hour. Oct. 31 Alto . ho Vliluaii I--i.hi, it is l I. AIkc- nine Sail.' x i ri ) f i t i v in I In) i ln-1 till I K, i. Mill I , Ij.IIi.iiii I'.tlllit!. :ll.ir M I 111:: . I u i n . U m l m no II. Hi. II, .'1,1 villi! SiltMIM ll'l HlM'Ullill Willi t 'llil III if!' Yoncalla Mi-, and and Mr and soil Uo liiiiinil .Ml roil VV.-H,. Ill ;-'ll!l--l:lv .- III. Mar .li-tisi-n I loll.titil aiul rlii i.itino ill Mind.-iy in lv-tl; t-il. :'il l : I Mi--. . : t Srliossn, - l-alo-i ami rail's .i'lit ar i i ;.! in o ha '. lln-li In tu o io- "id ii.uil.'l in. Ki.-itii; I nr .. oo :: having roil and paiiiloil. llaMor nl 'I'lio mpl'ijod al llio oil id tin- I'vunk l!:i-.' vallov la.-t i M, un till FilN. I'm ll:'inl .s ion! : zoll is I.I i'.iai-.' Islt lllic -.1 llianl Win oloi i "III .1 iiiltiu: tlio ill the l.'o I'lll mil la-- 'lo -t Ii' IIU'I'I t llo MiitUiiii; ill lite Una Ilivoi. Mrs V .ioi Kim h.i i ho. -n is 'nil; at Tie .M:tih home liu- the lasl t.n'lila. leliirnoil In ht-r home ill l-M;iiira Tuosiu:,'.'. Mi:-. KimrlU'fn ami iliiiKhtor. Kohovta. ol Idaho an' visitliu: Itt llii' t -l:ii li s I .yens home. Mr. and .Mis. I.t'.ille Menu have iiimo-1 to Si' Iss Home, where Mr. IV'ii: a::d his .-oa hive euiplov-incut. Roseburg Will Choose Officers Three of Four City Wards See Contests for Seats On Municipal Council. Iti'Sitlwns nf (he rily of Koseliiirif will elM t a lull city lirltft at next TiK'sday'K election. The office of major, recorder, treasurer ami coun ellinen will lie filled by votes ciiKt in eaeli of the city's four wards, each ward eontainiiiK two votiiiR liiecincls. Mayor A. .1. Y miner, who has con ducted the city's affair through Iwu tt'iins is uii(tpM)Mod tor reelee liou, as are A. ., CiMldes. candidate lor recorder .and T. .1. Brown, can rlidale for treasurer. Coiiti'siH exist in (Jiree of the four wards, each of which will elect two ollllciliueu. In Ward No. I. which includes llfiisou and lieer Crei'I; volin pre cincts, retry Croft and C. V. Whar ton, are candidules for reelection, l-einy K. Sullivan Is the third can didate. Iia II. Kiddle, incumbent, is a candidate in Ward No. il, which In cludes Lane ami ruiWtia precincts. C, K. Ilanniny who has been serving liiuii that ward is not n enndidate. hut l'ie.1 Harris ami .lohn , Kelly are in nomination to make three candidates from which two will be cho-eii. In Waid No. :i. f'aif) and Hamlt loti precincts, he. II. H. Senfield iri, one of the list of three candidates, the others heim; the Incumbents. C. I'. Snoddy and (I. M. Kiell. Ward No. I. Herutan and Hose lnir precincts. whih lias hern served by W. V. Harris and K. R. Mrlyer .has no contest. Mr. ,!elz uer recent ly resigned liecaii-e of jeinoal of his place of iesiden-n lidiii the city. Mr. Harris seeks re BOAT HORIZONTAL 1 Ticturcd inventor of a war vessel. 13 Shoe. 14 Ratilc bird. 15 Hummer. 1C Black. 17 To lift up. 19 Couple. 21 Pile of fabric Answer to Previous Puulc io:uan g.eUsucll lA'MIA tveiNlDlS ECiJHiA; R'AiNiSiQw: GiRiElE DflOlAlw IUIA' r-. U CI lY'ADBAsqi oj ,( :i-ia! 22 His boat had ""u IUfciA'MWUHL revolvinK 2-1 Kish CRSf. 25 Swamp. 20 Additional message (abbr.). 2R Surntiscs. 31 PiipiisitionS' 34 Di-ads. 35 Stormed. JO Hole for a shr-elace. 38 Fuel basket 3!) sneakv. in KM. 41 Battering machine. 44 To splutter. 49 Varnish ingredient. 51 Lone vpcrturc. 53 Magistrate. 54 Shoe bottom 55 Street car. 57 Yes. 51 Emanation. 59 Name of his boat. 60 His type boat is used for coast . i 2 3 A 15 ) i-b 7 S j I 10 11 12 j 1 CjP LF" ?8 lir 30 W : , 31 S3 3$ felr J I By Williams election and ihe other candidate is O. J. l eldkamp. Lieutenant Maynard Bell Assigned to Air Force McClloRH FIKLH. Wash., Oct. :!0. Second Lieutenant Maynard W. Hell infantry-reserve of H2U Re servoir avenue, Roseburg, Oregon, who was recently called to extend ed active duty with the air corps lor lion llyinu administrative duty at McCbord Field. Tacoma, Wash ington, lias been assigned to the !i"th group M (il IQ air force of th" 17th bombardment group M) OHQ air force. Lieutenant Hid), who is the son of W. I. Hell of Roseburg, IK II K!ail- and. prior to his call to active duly, was employed by the Roseburg News-Re view. In addition to his other duties, Lieut. Hell has been named squadron public relations of ficer. GLIDE STUDENT INITIATED IN CAMPUS ARCHERY CLUB OliHCON COLLKtiK flF KDIU'A- Tlo, Monouth, October l!.i.--4,My- Pi.rk.er. county agrlcull in al agent, ron VI. ek. son of Mr. and Mrs. C. The new definition of wheal acre K. VIeek of Olidc. Ore., was recent- ages w ill permit, under certain con ly initiated into the campus archery ,j,ins. Hie planting or wheat In u club with ten other students who ,nixUm, with nthPr Rl,lins. Archery on the Oregon College of Lducatiou campus is an active spoil and several members of the 11 ii Ii have received national recog nition. As well as being skilled in hitting the tarmd OCK toxophilites also learn lo make their own how and arrows. Plans have been made lo enter a number of the archery tournaments to be held later in the year. Here Tuesday F.rtieyt Jacheiia. president of the Oregon Republican club. Portland, and Harry Piunlnu er, field secretary of the Oregon Republican club. Orants Pass, spent fuesday in this city attending to business and visiting friends. BUILDER 17 Carpets. 18 And. 20 His was in America. 22 Stone supports. 23 Sprinkler, 25 Gongs 27 To speak crossly. 29 No. 30 Sound of disgust. iNtit 32 Bugle plant. 33 Encountered! 37 A model. 42 Singing voice. 43 Morning. 45 Armadillo. 46 Your. f 47 Touched with toes. 48 Noun ending. 49 Bereft. 50 Exclamation. VTRTICAL 2 Father. 3 Boat deck. 4 2000 pounds. 5 In. 6 Stinpy. 7 Arabian commander. 8 Trick. 9 Court (abbr.). 52 Japanese 10 To soak up. fish. 1 1 To fly. 12 Potpourri. 16 He was a Swedish (pi.). 54 To woo. 56 Mountain (abbr.). 58 Africa (abbr.). T.R'UiS BEIAlTUB'L'EIAlTl 1 hMIIT MM m I Rival Tickets Ready for Electorate -Of Oregon November 5; Ballot Also Offers Nine Measures for disposal Almost submerged by the Mood of oratory surrounding Ihe prenlden- tial campaign are moro than h hcoi g of candidates Reeking election No vember 5 to stale and county oil t- res. Voters will be called upon 10 make selections from anions rival candidates in eight contests. Six candidates on the county ballot are uncontested. For the office of representative In congress, the incumbent, James V. Mott. republican. Is opposed by two .candidates. Charles A. Itohert son, democrat, and Upton A. Upton, socialist-labor. For state treasurer there are two candidates, A. h. Hrown, democrat, tii'l Islie M. Scott, republican, both of Portland. Three candidates are In the field for attorney general, I. II. Van Win kle, republican, incumbent; Bruce Spauhling. democrat, and C. H. Svensou, socialist-labor. C. W. Clark, republican candidate for state senator, also carries the democratic nomination, as a result of write-in votes received at the primary election and is unopposed. There are three candidates, with two to be elected, tor the office nf state representative. Robert C. fflle of Roseburg. and Carl C. Hill. Hays Creek, nre candidates under the republican banner and William L. Hedges of On rd in er is the demo cratic nominee. County Job Aspirants. Two candidates, II, A. Adams, Myrtle Creek, democrat, and II. II. Roadman. Roseburg, republican, incumbent, seek the office ot coun ty commissioner. "Mill" Hoelt. democrat, and Cliff Thornton, republican, seek election to the office of sheriff, being vacat ed by Percy YSVbb, who is not tt candidate for re-election. AAA Plan Covers Mixture of Grain Wheat Exclusively Won't Required Under Status Of Seeded Acreage. Be Farmers of Houglas counly who; , nui I fi ,.. ii Iw.-.t I it her grains recently were hi formed that wheat with other grain, regardless of percentage of w heat in Ihe mixture, would count as seeded wheat acreage under the 1911 agri cultural conservation program. Now. the western division of the AAA has Issued a definition of wheat acreage planted to wheat 'as it will appear in the 1!ll Ore- lion handbook, stales .1. Roland' Tin fiiMiiuine Is tlw ilc rinltliiii nf wliont tu roiiKe as dclini'd hi the I lllll Oregon handbook: , I "ArreiiKci planled to wheal moans nil any iioicacc of land devoted to I seeded wheal or tu mivtlires of j wheat and other crops except when wheat is seeded In a mixture in which wheat does not predominate Und (al the mixture is cut green I for hay or (h) wheat does not pro- iimiiinuio iii wio mixture wiien ll rearhes luuturiiv: (2) any acreage nf volunteer wheat which is not disposed nl priiir to reachiiif: the jiiiiilin sumo or June fa. mil, whichever is curlier, hy (nl culllvii Hon in a manner wliirh will com pletely destroy such wheat, (hi mow inir and leaving on the land, or lo) hy close pasturing through out the KrowillK season." I-'ariners who desire to plant wheat In a mixture with other small grains should make certain lhai they Hourly understand the definition, of wheat, acreage. II' they do not understand what will he considered wheal acreacie in checkinc compliance, they should cail at the county agricultural con servation office in liosehiii'g or ciititucl (he counly agent. Public Hallowe'en Ball Set Here for Thursday A puMir IhittowrVn liall vfll ho held at Hip Itnsclnirs iinnory Thurs iluy niclit iimlcr Hip sponsorship ol" 1 Itt UospImiir chaptpi' of I ilsatili'd Ainpi h iin Vptoi Miis. I'iocpiis w ill hp applipd to Hip rliaplPi's rrlipf w nrk amoim uppiIv vpIpi-iiis and llipir familips. Mitsir ill hp tin ntshpd hy Marie Milan's .Mcloily Makpis. a local s-piotp ihuu-t' hand. Defense Program Opens Many Jobs to Exams A wldp r.nipp of fpdprat johs nn tier the national iIpIpmsp program aro open Un .killed workers and list. of si ori-s of positioiiK lo whirh appointnients may bp made are in Hip hands nf Hip local, hoard of uvil serviro rxaininers. Melal AT Altf XX AT OKUC. CR0CIRT . I Jk J m AND DIPT. STORES t',"'jC if Rov Agee is unonnosed for re election to the oiiieo of county clerk, bearing the nominations of both the democratic and republican parties. Mr. Agee Is registered as a democrat. J. Karl Pickens Rnscburg, who seeks the office of county assessor, from which Hnrton Helllwell is re tiring, also carries the nominations of both parties, although he ran on the republican ticket at the pri mary election. A contest exists between Oliver L. Johnson, republican, and D. 11. Lenox, democrat, both residents of RoRehurg, for the office of county treasurer. II. I.. Kppstein, R'tsebuic. and Harry C. Stearns of Oakland, can didates for surveyor and coroner, respectively, are unopposed and each carries the nomination of both the republican and democratic narties. Hoth are registered repub licans. Judges Unopposed. Two judges of the supreme court. John l4. Hand and C.eorge Ross- man, and three circuit judges, C F. Skipwnrth. James 11. Brand and Carl K. Whnherly. are to be elected on the Judidarv ballot, each being unopposed lor the position to which he seeks election. On the non-partisan county school superintendent ba.'Iot. the race is between Stelht Quint, republican. Roseburg. incumbent, und Lula C. (iorrnll. Oakland. In addition to these officers and the nine measures appearing upon the bafiot. various district and pre cinct officers will be chosen, such as justice of the peae. oust able, port of I'mpqua ommissioners. North I'tupqua highway trustees, etc., as well as city officers in each of the county's municipalities. DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CIIAS. A. EDWARDS One nf tho Kiiperlicliil asppptH of our' prpsent day tlilnkin irf effort to strip relicion of in lollppliial cnntPiit. of all doctriiie &xu doKina. The hiynian 'says he Mtands for sovvico. t hn (iohlcn KiiIp, tin sermon on Hit! mount, and will leave theolo'y to ihp minister. 'Che philoshopher Santa ana thinks religion Ir beautiful, hut would be destroy ed as you destroy the beauty und fratrranoo of a I lower when you dissect it. If we were to in quire as to t he truth, when a worhl-t anions American ex pressed disbelief In the whole dogmatic side of Christianity, he wim Jisked how he could consist ently be an official in a church; he replied lhat.it, was .pot on l ho aesthetic side. To avoid hyprccrisy, religion must ho an integral and vita) part of the whole personality. Ilul Paul says "l't this mind be in you." Mind is more closely connected with will, attitude, purpose, as when wo say, I have h mind to do this. If we nave the mind of Christ, our fellowship will not he limited hy race, creed, na tion, color, econoniie status, or social station. Amen. workers, toolmakers, v a r ions grades' in radio and aviation serv ice, jobs on the border patrol, lim ber cruiser, machinists, etc.. are among the many places offered. Full information and application blanks may be obtained from l, It. Calkins at the Roseburg post of fice. EXPENSIVE More than a million dollars is required to operate a first-class battleship one year, including p:iy. clothing. vituals, and repairs: submarines of the smaller type cost Si::rj.tMMi annually for opera ating expenses. WEATHER STATISTICS By the U. ti. Weather Bureau. Humidity i:;!0 p. m. yesterday 6")'r I lighpst tempera turn yesterday HI Lowest temperature last night !:, Precipitation for 21 hours 2 Precip. since first of :nonlh 2.M Precip. from Sept. 1. H't'i G.lu Kxeess since Sept. 1, l!l" ... 1.1.2 9tl ,,1 ivill like this superior " C nnt l'.vSinic tissue . . . .rfcr- soolhingly soft and eheiii- '' "Hy pure. Don't ask for LETTERS to the Editor DISRESPECT SHOWN U. S. FLAG HERE IS AMAZING Editor News-Uovlew: DuriiiK the political campaigning of a presidential election there of ten comes before the public many i hin cs of un extremely unpatriotic nature. Most of these demons ra tions can ho overlooked on tho grounds of over-enthusiastic politi cal zeal on the part of some strong ly partisan person or group of per sons. However, when those per sons are so blinded hy their politi cal zeal that they openly show dis respect for the flag of our country and the National Anthem, I, for one. ipvoU against a political or ganization that would plan and execute Mich a demonstration. The incident to which 1 refer oc curred at the free political show given last Saturday morning at the Indian theater and sponsored hy Ihe Republican central committee. After reveral reels of feature comics had been shown for tho en tertainment of the many children present the main attraction en Htled. "We. tho People," was shown. During many parts of this picture the audience applauded tho candidate enthusiastically and sev eral groups of children were heard to be booing rather enthusiastical ly. Cpon questioning one group of children il was learned that their parents had insti ueied them to conic to the show and boo at tho proper lime. The climax wart reached a short time later when, (luring a stirring scene of the Amer ican Legion convention In Itoston, where several large American flags were being displayed leading n long parade of legionnaires, the iudJct.ce applauded again, and, to the amazement and disgust of ev eryone present .the same children 'ame out will) lusty boos, hater, 'hese same children remained seat ed until told to stand during tho inginy of ihe "Slar Spangled Ban ner" hy the entire audience. II is obvious that these children cannot be held responsible for their actions; hut what kind of a po litical organization can their par ents represent lo plan and foster such an unpatriotic demonstration? Never in Hie history of our coun try has class haired been aggra vated lo such a degree as we seo now; but let us all try to remem ber that regardless of our olilical beliefs we are all Americans and as such, we owe Hie Mag of our country proper respect before any political party. Citizen. Grange at Camas Valley Adds Two New Members CAMAS VAIJ.KY, Oct. LV). Two new nip.i.ibPiit were added to Camas Valley grange, 'ft the .-p. tgular meeting Tuesday night. Tho : new members are Mr. und Mrs. A. K. .Mark ham. The led nre hour jwas ;.iven over lo a talk by .1. fltcland Parker, county agent, who I spoke on applc.i, exhibiting num ; erous varieties and m-'Ung stig jgeslions for varieties most snit , abl" for a family nrrhanl. Refreshments "ere servod fol lowing the meeliuc. At ihe meeting to be held Nov. ll', oflicern will be. chosen for the coming year. KRNR 11:45 A.M. nlunl"-r CottUnJ, Oirfiin RTHR00M VW r.o,1,i,..r(.. IU...J B'.ll Chm..