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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1940)
SIX R0B6URg WgWS-ftgVfEW, toSEBUftS, 0Md6R WeDN&frAV, NdV&viftr 20, 1949. s? II ri u u w A h; w 1 f d u, ai n a; ci tr "I in c i I c ( 1 DePinfo Returned To State Prison ' A romlhionul jmrdon grnnlPtl rb. 11, l'.t'.'.H, fo Nick DiUMnto, recently arrest oil hoio on a mor als L-iiai'K, was rcvokoil yflstur dfiy )iy (Jdvonior Clnnios A. Spru fruo. h' i'lnto wax lakon from the 'DouKlas county juil toduy ttml re moved lo the junto pimltpntlury. Ho was orlKltmlly rerrtilvfd at Ihe stain jHMillentiaiy from .Mult nomuh county on Dcti'inhcr 2, 1ff35, to Hci vi a tt'D-ycar trm for . asKautt with it (liiiifccniiin weapon. Ho laliT wart Klvnn u panlon upon tlx condition Unit Jin vnmain out. of Iho flluu! of Oregon. How fivr, hn later wan nraulcl permit? nlon to return to the state to en K;if-o In business. 1 1 wqh uitckU'iI hro rarly In i tho week on a c-hartffl of contrl butlng to Dm delinquency of a minor, and Btato authorities were, )iotified. The order revoking the purdon charged Unit In'l'into had tailed to make his monthly reports ii ml hail associated with criminals and drug addicts. Italians Getting Ready To Quit Base in Albania SIDE GLANCES ByGalbraith (Continued from pnpe 1) in and 3'm V?M:ir. xr.Ullpr were reported captured during the nlKht. The CI rocks reeeived new Hrlt Ish air support, hut their uvfatlon force remain numerically Inferior to the :iU0 to 4i() planes the Hal tans are reported to he uslntf jn the Korit.ii Hector. "Our oIToiihIvo continued with success," a f J reek conimuniqijo wild. "Our army ejected the enemy nt bayonet point from positions uhlcli they had fiercely de fended." Kleven Italian planes were nhot down, the communique reported, with no (Jreek planes lost, (An Italian communique declared the ratio was Mo-l In favor of Italy.) Estranged Husband Held In Portland Shooting POTm.ANT), Nov. 20. (AP) Mis. Kvii M. Mnnf!y, 50, boarding hniiKn operator, anil ivto Surtl, 58, it rooniffr. HiiffcriMl bullet wounds wirly today In whut Dnleetlve OorKo Turner Hiiicl wiih a HhootlriK ficnino that folmwf-d the woman's (i.slrutiKPd liiiHlmnd's iinHiiccnHPfnl attempt to effect h reconciliation. The officer said llin hUHband, M K. .Mnawy, 75. admltti'd the Hlioot lot! ami wan held on an anwiiill churKe, .Neither victim wH Heri ously hurl allhoiiKli Mrn. Mamry luKl cuhHltlcruhlH blood, tho officer Hum. "I flwiiKlit that would wake Mm up now ,rin$ on til rspfiisivc jjown I was looking ;i yislonliiy :il'UiT.oon." Premier Mimsnllnl's lilKh com tnuiid, still hIi-uckHiik to rorry out II duip'B tlnoat that lin would "break (Ii'iwi-'h back." Raid atrniiK Creek attacks on Italian troops snutheaHt nf Korltzu. In Albania, anil on not It sides of the Kallbakl liiuhway. In norlhwest Clieecu. were "repelled with many serious lliHSes" l'Or the flreeks. risiuitches from Cairo said five Waves of Italian warplauei bomb oil the llrliisb naval base at Alex nmlrln, KKypl. on .Monday nlubl. lillliim M persons, wounillni? 79, mid di'strnyhm 17 bouses. Olher fascist warplanes siruck nt the Suez canal Ihe same niiihl. boliiblni! a seaplane base and ships In tile haroor of (ileal Hitler lake, which lies In the canal llseir. Ail Italian cniiiinillilipie said "enemy" planes attempted to raid Iho east coast of soiilliern Italy, but withdrew without dropping bombs when they wero "met. by quick nnllalrcral'. reaction." (A nrlllsli nnnniinceuient said llrilish IlKllters shot down nine llallan plani's yesterday without uny llrltlsli losses.) In north Africa, tho Italian liinh romniaiid reported. Italian iilanes iitlacked ItrlilHli armored curs southeast of Kid! Harranl. Italian advance post In KkvoI. and inflict ed "considerable losses." Italian fast columns" then overtook flee- luir Ilrltish tunks and engaged the unit '"decisively, forclnc It to fall back," the hlc,h command asserted. Attacking llrilish planes on pa trol, Italian planes shot down six (Hosier 1'inblers, the IiIkIi com mand said. Special Thanksgiving Dinner 65c Grand Hotel Coffee Shop ALOrcOITtAS. Spain, Nov. 20. (AIM lleuvy exploslonR In the Strait or Oihraltar today indicated that axiH pluncH bomhed a British convoy of 22 merchant ships pass- iiik toward tho Atlantic, hut no hitH on the Hhlps were uoled. The idaneH, apparently few In numher, circled over the fortresB of (ilhraltar also, while anlf-aircraft hatteries ashore and on ships In the hurlvr blazed nway at them. No liomlis wtre droppel on the rock Itself. What's In the Air? A man looking for peace and quiet so he can hear GOOD MORNING NEIGHBORS Tues., Thurs., 8:00 A. M. ml Yep, I'll trade him for a radl I just gotta hear STANDARD SYMPHONY HOUR Thursday, 8:00 P. M. Now, Dorothy, please get off my lap and leave me alone. I wanna listen to THE ALKA SELTZER NEWS Monday through Friday, 9:00 P. M. HI-LIGHTS ON THURSDAY'S PROGRAM 10:00 Adventures of Uncle Jimmy. 11:15 Roaeburg-Ashland Foot ball Game. 4:15 Ma Perkins. 5:30 The Cinnamon Bear. 5:45 Cap't Midnight. 6:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 6:i30 John B. Hughes. 7:30 Wythe Williams. KRNR DIAL 1500 Drain OHAIN', Nov. 18. Mi. .1. H. Lot- snm was taken to the Sacred Heart hospital last week, where on Thursday she underwent mi opera tion from which she is recovering satisfaclniily. Her husband and sons visited her nt the hospital on Monday. Mrs. I.. N. Whipple, who lias been III nt her home Tor Ihe pasl week is sllnhtly improved. Mrs. U ('. Anplctmtc returned last week from Portland whore she bad been vlsillim at the home of her daiiubler, .Mrs. Chad Sparks, and family. i Itayninnil and Ralph llelseth spent Hie weekend here Willi friends. Thn twins are now nltend Iiir Northwest lliblo eolleito In Kll Beiie. Their iiareiils. Hev. and Mrs. K. J. llelseth, are still nt ramus, Wash. Ceorpe Thompson has returned from n KilKene hospital where be had been recclvlni; treatment lor the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cramer and children. Paula and lllchard. left last week to spend tile winter In Ihelr uld Iioiiip In Indiana. 1 The .loo Stelnliacher family has leased the old Sumner Snell ranch, now owned bv t ho Hockley heirs. Thev expect to move In n few weeks. Mrs. Carl Cain and Miss lvlna Harlan were business visitors ill KliKeno Tuesday. Mrs. I.lliie llawniih relumed Monday from n two weeks' visit with relatives In Portland. Her biolher. Harry Uichnrds, hrouKht her home and returned to Portland the next day. Mr. and Sirs, rtalph Kirk and sons. Hurt and Jim. have moved lo Kucene where thev will be near Mr. Kirk's work. Thev have rented their house to Ihe IVIiiert Corsllne family, who have taken possession. Tile house recently vacated by the (lorslines will be occupied hv Mr. and Mrs. Joe McCormlck nnd lamiiy. who came here recently Iroin Seattle. A Pallier nnd Son banquet, spun-1 sored by tip. Civic club ladles w as j , , (riven Thursday evening. The grade school operetta, ".Mu tiny on. thn Mary Anne," directed by Miss Mildred Younir. presented Inst Friday evenlnt; was enjoyed by a large number of people who experienced n rine entertainment and good niusle. both vocal anil or chestral, from the largo group of youngsters taking part. About $-10 was taken In. Armistice day was observed by the grnde school with a program presented ly members or the upper grades, directed by Mr. Illoomqiilst. The flag was brought in bv color bearers. Aftnr thn bugle rail to the colors, the rdedge to the flag was given and "The Star Snungliil Han nor" sung by school. The American creed was recited, followed bv n Playlet entitled "Armlstlcn 19M 11110 tho Future." Mrs. I.lliie Craig entertained with a familv dinner nt her home Suniiav In honor or the hlrlhdav anniversary of her son, Floyd Craig. Those present were the hon or guest and familv. Mrs. Maude Traylor and daughter, Joyce, of ColliiKe drove. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd llurlesnn and little son of Wiknpoe. The district census recently com pleted shows an Increase nver last vear's census of 2(i children, with ll"9 children. 17:1 boys and K!(! girls between the ages of I and 30 In the district. Mr. ami Mrs. Floyd llurlesnn or Wilinpee spent thn week end here ill Hie home nf Ihelr grandmother, Mrs. I.lliie Craig. The llurlesnns left Tiiesilnv morning on u vacation trip to Florida. Missing Co-Ed Merely in Infirmary With Cold SEATTLK. Nov. 20. (API- Carol Lucille Mchnor, 19-year-old Bremerton co-ed, was In the Uni versity of Washington Infirmary recovering from a cold while !i frantic search for her wus being conducted by sorority sisterH, re latives and police yeslerday, it was learned last night. She went to the Inllriuary with a slight tem perature Tuesday and forgot lo no tify her sorority bouse. Plane Crash Near Ontario Slightly Hurts Pilot ONTAIIIO. Ore.. Nov. 20. (AP) A plane belonging to the Casey Jones flying service of Ontario crashed in a field 12 miles west of here yesterday, slightly Injuring the pilot, Jim Watson, of Purma, Idaho. Wllnesses said power broke the fall considerably, son suffered only cuts bruises. policy or simply maintaining a peace, committee clothed with pow er to negotiate with the A. P. of I. The lllllman bloc wanted the CIO delegates to consider an Im mediate, move to re-explore possi bilities of ending labor's civil war. Hut Lewis replied In one of the convention's most turbulent ses sions that there would bo no labor pence until (.'10 demonstrated Its strength to "bargain for pence on equul terms" w ith the A. F. of L. The lllllman group nlso wants CIO to take a stand against com munism, nazlsm and fascism, an is sue which is reported to be a large factor in determining .whether Murray will iigren to take the presidency Lewis will vacate this week. Defeat of Adjournment Plan Boon to Measure (Continued from page IV blocked. Speaker Pnyburn declar- d that: "There will bo no effort to ad journ sine die for some time at least, probably not at all." Itepresentatlve Martin of Mas sachusetts, house republican leader. said that in thn adjournment vole tne house reflected the sentiments of the country that the con gress should remain In session. Ramspeck Bill Passes. The llamspeck bill pcrmlltlnir inn president to bring about 200,000 more federal employes under civil service was sent to the white bouse today with congressional ap proval. Alter many delays, the senate ami tho house completed action yesterduy by accepting a compro mise nrurt written by a joint com mitten. The bouse, which rejected an earlier compromise a month ago. voted 206 lo 1119 for tho re vised measure. The senate did not take a roll call. I uder the bill, the president could give civil service status to workers In more than a score of iudenendent envernnienl neen.tea the Full Cospel as-IOHt of which have grown up tin- .iii V i I ' '" Among them are ine Kr-u, 'WA, CCC, AAA, NYA, and 1IOI.C. Tho employes would have to pass noii-coinpetitlve examinations and meet physical requirements. al In the east and Britain's rook bastion of Gibraltar In the west. In statistical terms, the enl.r- of Hungary Into the axis-proclaim ed "new order" In I'.urope ailde'i .IT. Mo square miles and a popula tion of about 12.000,000, mostly of Magyar origin. Army experts nnv (stimati'il Hungary has Du.i.uuU men under arms. lines, Full Gospel Assembly Holds Special Services Special services are being held this week at senibly with except Saturday. A Thanksgiving theme is being used throughout the meetings. Special music will be presented by students of the Open lllble standard school of Kugene. Services start at 7:110 o'clock each evening. Peace Chance in Labor Feud Appears Poorer (Continued from page 1) Vultee Aircraft Factory Strike Still Unsettled noWNKV. Cnllf.. Nov. 20. (AIM Fnclory of the Vullee Air craft company remained closed bv u strike today but there was some possibility thai secrecy concerning I iickoi mi ions to reopen the plant might be lifted. There was nlso a hint that progress had been made. Tile strike was called by Hie Cuitcd Automobile and Aircraft Workers last Friday art or ihelr demands for nn increase In basic pav bad been denied. Ilepresenlatives of Ihe union, of Mil lee ami or Ihe war ami labor departments have been working al most continually, behind closed doors. In an clfoil to adjust the dif-feiences. wrong' to make It appear a settle ment was near. "Hut I never had much hope for It anyhow. One Chance Seen "There may be only one chance, a remote one that I doubt will happen, and thai Is If Sidney Ilill llllt 11 takes Ills Amalgamated Cloth ing Workers out of Ihe CIO. The textile and rubber workers might follow. Ilillniiin's union, for proposing un AFL-CIO conference on unity, was scolded by Lewis w-ith the phrase "and now come the pierc ing walls and laments of the Amal gamated, and lliey say 'pence. ain't it wonderful.' " To which Woll said: "Such In sults. I don't see bow Ilillman l take them. I guess be will though." (Jreen merely repeated what be lias been saying since tho conven tion started: Any CIO unions wishing lo return In Hie AFL fold will be welcomed homo. Hungary Becomes No. 4 In Alliance of Axis (Continued from page 1) MARKET TS PRODUCE PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. 20. (AIM -- hressed turkey -- lluying prices: New crop hens, 20-2 1 c; tonis. Lvl.-ijc lb. hressed turkeys Nominal sell ing prices: Hens. 22-2:lc; turns Itii-lM- lb. WHEAT POHTI.ANH, Ore., Nov. 20. (AIM Open High Low Close I'cccmhcr ,7 77 71a ;(; uqve Lewis a thumping vote on bis HILLMAN DEMANDS CIO NAME MURRAY LEADER ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. Nov. 20. (AIM Sidney Ilillman called on the Congress of Industrial Organi zation today to "demand Hint been considered In full hnrnmnv Willi the Cernian nuzl rule. "To Promote Peace" Her purpose, she linnnnnieil o lo help promote peace. (.ermany, Italy ami .Tnnnn." said a Hungarian government. claralion issue here, "cnnclinleil the alliance lo call a halt to furth er expansion of the war. which is severely burdening humanity, and thus give ihe word as fast us pos sible a lasting and just peace . . ." It emphasized the aid of llonn and llerlin In the recovery or Transylvania "without spilling blond anil through peaceful means." "Hungary, thrown lo Ihe ground through the unjust, demoralizing Pails peace dlclales and diirina lo decades." It said, "turned for help to those powers which were snlleiing from an equal fate and the same injustices and were right ing Tor their vital rights. . . ." Informed quarters In Hudanesl said that Spain. Kuinnnia nnd Hul- sarin may be next to join the iixls. and that pressure mav fall quickly on neutral Yugoslavia. Gigantic Drive Foreseen Authorized nnzi quarters In Tter- lin have already Indicated that a gigantic axis mllitr.ry operation is in Ihe wind an attempt to "hot- TURKEY NOT INCLINED TO YIELD TO NAZI PLAN ANKARA, Turkey, Nov. 20. (AIM Sources close to the Tur kish government said today that Turkey would regard passage of (iermuii troops through Hulgnrla us harmful to Turkish Interests. They said Turkey would refuse to approve such a movement, even I bough Oeimuny might guarantee that Turkey would be in no way in volved. Moreover. If .- Hulgnrla herself makes any move toward the Medi terranean Turkey will consider herself bound to "take measures," the sources added. This attitude provided Its own re ply to questions of Turkey's reac tion to news that Hungary bad joined the axis pact with Its impli cations of a German move in south east Kurope. Informed quarters said that Tur key has regarded Hungary as bound to the axis and that the tic tuul signing of the treaty merely vindicates the Turkish view that Germany bas been planning a cam paign in the neur east. Today's Ktatement on the Tur kish attitude also prompted Hie belief that when Ambussador Von Papen returns to his post at An kara be will present certain "pro posals" designed to bring Turkey into the "new order." A German source In Turkey said the relch would request Turkey to renounce its Ilrltish alliance nnd also "unlock the straits" (of Dar danelles). He added that Tiussln now was more Interested in nn outlet to the Persian gulf than In the question of control of the struits. Turkey meanwhile continued Its civilian preparedness with n black out in Ankara and the Introduction of extensive air raid precautions. NEW SERVICE! Complete lubrication service is now offered at The Farm Bureau Service Station. And like all our other departments, You Own the Profits! "SEE US FIRST WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY" DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-op. Exch. ROSEBURG, OREGON Stock and Bond Averages STOCKS Compiled by The AssorlntcJ Press. Nov. 20. 30 ir. IB CO Ind'ls UK's I t's St'ks Wednesday. .. ti.l.a 16.9 35.1 4-t.ii Prev. liny fil.fi 17.3 .'I'i.S -15.1 Month ago .... i3.0 17.0 35.S 44.8 Year ago 73.1 21.3 39.9 .11. 7 1910 high 71.2 20.5 40.(1 f,2.2 1910 low 52.3 13.0 30.!) 37.0 BONDS 20 10 10 10 Itll's Ind'la Vt's Kgn. Wednesday... MUlMOu.O lOn.l 3s. 1 Prev. day fin. I 105.5 luo.2 3S.4 Monlll ago .. . I'iU.2 1UI.7 99.S 37.fi Year ago ...... 59.S lnl.3 90.2 50.2 1910 high ...... til. 2 lllfi.S 100.7 53.5 1940 low 4S.3 1)8.9 90.3 35.1 TIRES TIRES We are closing out our remaining stock of tires at cost and lower, consisting of the following sizes: Better hurry. 32x6 truck ten ply 4:75x19 four ply 6:00x16 six ply 5:00x19 four ply 6:50x1 6 six ply 5:25x20 four ply 5:50x17 six ply 6:50x20 six ply truck 6:00x17 six ply 7:50x20 eight ply 5:25x18 four ply 4:50x21 four ply 5:50x18 six ply 6:00x21 six ply THE ROSEBURG GARAGE PHONE 408 soon In he vtu-tUi'tl by John U I h,.,,,' i.,p,. ,,;... ,,'ti, ,ovin. Murray. CIO. vU,f-pi't8'lntt lincl told tin convention yesterday that he was not a candidate for Ihe po- Kition and did not want it. He as serted at Ihe time Ihtit his interest in lahor was the "promotion of our Ideals, our concepts of true Ira do union American objectives." Ilillman, (MO vice-president and national defense commissioner, uiKed that Murray take the presi dency to unite Ihe warring factions of Ihe labor movement the ('lO and American Federation of Lahor. Lewis Scores Victory Lewis hail the laurels of a major victory in the convention over Ilill man and his advocates of new ef forts lor lahor peace today, hut there appeared lo lie no certainty that Ilillman would be overwhelm ed if tho communist issue should reach the convention floor. Lewis was the victor yesterday with a haltering attack aimed al ternalely at William Creeu and the A. K of L. hii;h command and lltllman's Amalgamated Clothing Workers union. The convention OUR GOAL Service that pleasea It the goal we let and we make It, every time you uee one of our taxlcabs! As comfortable a an . , . easy chair. CALL TAXI 21 IMMEDIATE SERVICE EVERYWHERE 14th ANNUAL THANKSGIVING DANCE ROSEBURG ARMORY Thursday, November 21st 9:30 P. M. TO 12:30 A. M. Sponsored by Roseburg Business and Professional Women's Club MUSIC BY Bill Black and His Orchestra Admission .91, tax .10, total $1.01 SKATING THANKSGIVING Nov. 21st NIGHT RAINBOW RINK Winchester CLEAN BURNING STOVE OIL gives more heat it costs no more. For Information Call Tide Water Associated Oil Co. Phone 537 :jfL-J HOMECOMING M Football Thanksgiving Day Thursday, Nov. 21st 11 A. M. FINLAY FIELD Roseburg High School vs. Ashland Hi School ADMISSION Adults 40c, Students 25c Kiddies 10c Alumni of R. H. S. are especially invited to attend this game. 7 5. SATISFY YOURSELF Try a bottle of Blitz-Weinhard Beer! Then try a second bottle. Now notice the amazing difference between Blite-Weinhard and ?l Z gf SeCnd b0ttle tastes every as good as the fust thirst-guenchmg sip of the first bottle. Make this second bottle test and satisfy yourself that Blitz-Weinhard gives you complete satisfaction in every bottle... because one bottle doesn't take the edge off your enjoyment of the next o ,1. ;i . V ?a' la" ' roursel! or BliU-Wtiahard to Ihe lest with a second-quality beer. mmmsB GUARANTEED SATISFYING BEER uiiwumtus comfmv, Kiruuo, otaON ' - wioirinuiing 1,0., Roseburg, Ore.