Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, December 21, 1940, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., December 21, 1940, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 21, 1940. laaurti Pally Ksrrpt Hundny by the Aw-ltevlew Coh Inc. Hembrr of The Akm.'IbcI Vrrm The AsROclHtrd Prcsn In exrtnlve ly entltlfrt tn the use for republic h- Hon of all news iHnjmtehn rrtHti'(l - t It or nol ntherwlKe .TPflUeil In tills papT and to nil lorn I newi m publlHhi-d herein. All rights of re m publication of Rporlnl tllHpUtclltiB m herein are ulso reserved. IIAItUIS EL.LSWOUTH .Kdltor Kntrred an ncnm. rlimn matter May 17, 1920, Ht Hie pout office nt - Roseburg, Oregon, under act of March 2. 1878. Represented by , Nw York 271 MndiHHii Av-, Clil nKi ;Etii N. MiclilKfili Ave S ii it Irnn.-lMi-.. L'L'f) Hllnll Mil t !- troll 30 K I W. Ol uiifl Houh'viir d I .on AnicelfH m S, HprlnK NlriN-f KfMttlr rtu:t KlcWJirt HtriM't fart " In rid (,20 S. W. Sixth Ave, SI. LouIn 111 N. 'IVtitli Wired. MlllSHtKVdiiily'lATtM Sulmcrlillii llnlm " l;aUv, per ynr by mall Uuily.fi tnontliM by mull Juiity, 3 month by ma II Imlly, by currier pi-r month. ' lmily, by carrier pur your... . . 1 2C Kvory HtutP, cniiniv and -lly official or tMtiird that Ihmh1Ih public money nlinuM publlNli (it regular Inli-rvalH an acciiiiuiInK of it, kIiowIiiu where mimI hour iNicli ilullai- In Hp'-nt. 'I'll l Ih n ftindatficniMl inim iplo or demo cratic KOViTlimuiit. DEVOLUTIONS are not all made with bombs and barricades. Any sudden reform (hat Rets down to chatiKini? the basic nature of a Kystem may bo called revolution ary. On that basis, Mexico has had a revolution Kilico Avlla Cainacho us- -n, tUn ulil. v ,.. , n 11 ill 1 u mo iivoiui.ii7 .. Not tho predicted Almazuulst revu- I . Intlon lint Himlhi-r Hcarn-lv less ' basic than that mlKbt have hern, President Avlla Camacho has an- j ;,ccoiupanl. d l-residcnt Koocvelt . nun need that imllvldual land lilies (in the Indies cruise, uru to be given as aoon as possible I il'n JliM-d Hin navy In May. tr. ....... . i- i ;!!!(!. and was sent hoin rorlhind to tho J.Diu.0U(f peasants l.vlnK on' Wlls(lihl;,nfl (. whl.r(1 :ilt. : Hie 15.000 coinuiunal farms of the republic. The deep HiKniriruiico or this Is only seen nRitlnst the ImrltKnmml or Mexican revolutions and of The Revolution (of 1!)10. Landless peons have; been the cmsn of Mexico siuco the compilsladores. lleformers, radicals, revolutioimr jes, alt have marched to a battle-cry of "Land and l.lheity !" The land-hiinKer or the landless has been tho central fact of Mexi can politics for decades. Zuata, Villa, ObreKon tho whole proces , slim of revolutionary lenders all promise;! land lor (he landless. I'n tll tho Cardenas recline little was (loon about It. Then expropriation or millions of acres Imi amo a reality. tut there were always two views within the revolution as to how to bundle the laud afli r it had been taken Troiii the IiIk landloids. (im!nr nid M-ninr hih .-chutd r.K hes was that It shoidd lie owned ami 'lias, the Haptist ( hun ti onliesiia worked by oommuliilies (ejidos). Thut was the Cardenlst view. Thai wuh what Cardenas brought about. Hut the other view was that indi vidual peasatita tdmuhl have their "mule and In acreH." There ia a wide dilteieiite nf opinion iih to the success of Ihe ejidos under Catdemis. One is that tho communities are as badly In bock to the f;n eminent bank as they rver were to the lamlloi ds. while production fell because "what wuh everybody's business was no body 'h nsinesH." The nlher Is that I lie ejidocH have been sucresslul. Whichever may In coneii. the new President Aula t'ainat ho has ' appatently decided in i cvet se this communal iiuient ami try the plan of "the nlher half of the levolu lion" by parceling land anions in dividual peasants. Tin step is to be Kruduul. with (otnuMllial opera ra !,, lion continued lot the pie it Is rcKHrded as a forerunner to the end of Ihe ejido s,slem uud a ; return to Individual lilbiue It Is hard to apprectati in Ihe ' Tinted Stales hnw really n-volu- tionary litis n!ep is. It Is cerlalu to j cause the moid violent t on I ro i versy. Itadicals will umd it as a betrayal of the revolution. Their j opponents will say it is a step to , waul real freedom, indh Idnalisin. opportunity. Hnw It will w 01 k. no one ran i ei j tainly say. I'leshletit Avtla Cnillil- ' tho has taken a step almost us i revolutionary as the revolution it-j ef. Editorials on News (Continued from page 1.) ant factor In their Italian cam paign was llie cninplcie i-eciccy With which they wele able to shroud- their preparation. As a result. Ihe Italians were takcu wholly unaxxat- ""' Hit thus unexpectedly. were unable to resist effectively. TJio inlliuiry point is that it the ciiciiiy can be Induced to believe soiiiethiiiK that isn't true, ho cua be bowled over before he luia time to collect his forces. That explains a lot of the rum ors thut get into the news. They are DKUIlKKTEf.Y PLANTKU in the hope of leading tho enemy to believe .something that isn't true. AS to vv hat Ik koIiik to happen in Kuropp, vvo have to rely heav ily on our own mute department, which lias its own news sources that are protected by diplomatic luuniinily. Our own state depurtmenl, of course, tells iih only what It wants us to know, but there In hUouk be lief IhroiiMliout the country in tho halc honesty of Secretaiy Hull. Ex-Roseburg Boy In Navy Band Ends 4,000-Mile Cruise . : " "no.tniti .11. abov.-, nan , J, , ! r '""n . .' a.i.i...:ui jl'llllHC (Ht IMC I . rt. I II SI '1 1 1 1( (Sa - a'Tordiu lo word rec'ived by hi imn-nts. Mr. ami Mrs. (,l im 1- W oodrulf of Ito-ehiirir. He w as il mcmlier of the iiiiw hand which passing t In- linal evamlnal ion in music, lie w as asimicd lo I he 1'. S. navy school of music. He lias been a uiemher of the school band and has had I lie honor o accompanying the president on the crulso as well as playing al Ilu 1'ress club hampH-t. w liite house ba tuple t ami mime) nus oilier not able events. A A I m am & jl. i j, J!;;,:,;";;:,'1;;!;,; i,',";;, .!":;::!: ; By Dam Project Toner phony , orchestra. He was clio.-en as one of the musicians which SAX KKAM'ISl 'n, I Jec. !i.--made up 'lie band playing for ' t IM The i-i tuneiil is wonder Kin? (Icote of Midland and party j inj: w hat, if aiiylhinc. it tdioiild do during the kind's visit to litis, nlmul the case ot eiuhly constnic coutilry. He also was one of Is . lion workers o:i a dam piojert chosen lo Irnnsport to the nailoii near Auburn, who diur up about ul c.'tpltol the famous p-unlim,'. "DraltliiK of the Constilulion.' by ; llowaril ChiHidlcr Christy. This is l he world's la rues t. cjiuvas lulriilim. o by :iu Icet. weihin; I. linn louiids and valued at $". nun. (ilenri was born In Itosebiiiu and jrectdvctl his Ifrsl miiMcnl traiuini; hi the Itn.-ehuii: H-hooI band under the dlreciion of .1. I . 'Snati" i lil ' more. e n ap" in hum me uin l:nnl liosebuitr Muniiil.il n.inii. tie was Inch I'.Cts. uiaihiateit hum lloelmm se lorn! wiGi the i lass ol Mrs. Hartie C. Brisbine Passes Away at 73 Mis. Ilallle Cobun Itllsbllie. Tt. resideul al So. I'ine SI.. Ilose- l.uri:. die-l at Men y hospital last i: lull t Pdlow im; a ptn!otu:e"l ill lies;. She w;i. tioill ill West 11 uhiia M.im h - and was mai tied In Samuel I tritnne al Mum. llieon. For seveial eai s : le made her hoine in I 'oil late!, and then relit d lo riaiksbmi;. W. a. She came lo liosehui c. lo make her home about n eat a; Mr. Hiistdne dud abmn ten e;ns auo Mis. lithium was a lile loni: meinln r ol lh- MH !nn!l -1 i bun Ii Sut v i inu are ii bioi h- r and I wo sisters, all nl whom le-ide ill ea-l-el II I tilled Slate-. Funeral ser ices w ill be held in tlie chanel ol Ihe hoiulas Flllietll! i home Moinia inomii: al ten 'oVIni k (lev. Ch.nles A. Kdwaids i rial iiu. r oimw nn; i in- -h es. tile lunl w ill he taken to ,( Mnnn ill biliial. Ihe HI'" in dun i-'e of I he 'ratu:eun ni Hondas I niieial liome 0DD1T1 I v the V mi. i.iI. O IV .- I Bracing Discovery LINCOLN. Neb Twenlx Inc XC.IIS ll'.'il ("ill I'Clltl'l I.. V I'llllH. tun. xxliil,. xxni l.llls: en an ailillliiill to llic postnlliic Inilidtiis. It'-l a Iii-.m e and bit Null I llic , i Mm: on ani'l 'million:. i:il i n u l In .i' iiml bit. x liii li x illllllltMll in a i icx t tn.-.t addition. WEATHER STATISTICS By the U. S. Weather Bureau Humidity I V "i xc-li nlax W lll-dicsl Icllipciatllie xevteitlax ' l,iixx.. telllpelaline lat lllt-h! I'l ecipll.il ion lor 11 bonis I I'ici'llt. suite til.-t ol liltilllb . :: 1 l'let ii. hum Scot t. I'.llu .. L' ' Ixi f-i nine Sept. 1, IS'tld. - OUT OUR WAY (ZMlZI NO SARCASTICS KKTW, ' ' I NO CRITICISMS-- J W&S&hX L WOULDN'T HAVE TO I VTmu l HIDE MV STUFF VJtitK.'1 IM SUCH PLACES 1 , r.y... .-.- $Ptf?M'i?JW IF I DIDN'T LIVE I fp"t T'v w Such a Nosey ( Mr ;nv":r t?. nve Has Good Response A very Ida-isil r-st'inse to llic bi- cal c;i in p;i it-u for (in-i-k war rt-lifl' has In 'ii oh;iitici. acroiditm In j (.('(ii'-it' Tiapalis. chainiiuii ol thi- coniitiillt'c lur Hi iioi-ltiiu iira. ' Sviupalhy (nV the valiant Creik na- llDIl ha;; been c pressed bv biaiiv 1(.0)((f, no, ((hly ((i..t,y ht hy 'ial doimlioiis id nir y to In- usid i!o K , M,.(M.(, Ili;itl.,i!lls ,,. ,(. . . .... ,,(- . earn til the wounded and tin- homeless idviliau popuhil ion. Mi . Tiapalis reports. The clniii inan. Imrn in Cteece, hill a ualnrali.ed Ameijiiin i liien who served with ihc A. K. I-', in the world w;ir and who is a past commander of l'mp(iia post o die Anieriean l.eirion. is indn;( ;iidd in the local cam pa ic ti by Ken net h 'illilie. M:t)tiee Ihilltmitk and .lay l-'tileher. I'ersotis de.'-intiK to make donations lo th'1 tlieek teliet' fund are asked In bine tln-ir coiitiihu tious with finy memln-t' ol the com mlttee or at the otliee of Hie Kose burn News lte i w , U. S. Claims Gold Found ,''::o,iihn uoitli ot iold uncovered by an i ai Hi -lid-. i l.a:t M-iieh. uhilr the worl.meii w. re huildini- (he I; uck-A-t 'buck . itehris i!;itu in the Auburn district.! a slide exposed a I'M h r.old deposil. 'I he uo:!tineii stoppi fl dam bnildiin: and started di.cnie. They loiiued Hi.' "Km kv A rhucky I'arliier idtlp." and the I'.ivei niie nl esinnal I'd a: I ;e-l .f.'iu.eiio in vU was re- i in r d. 'I he i Miinmfs jio-iii ion. as e- i Ihe d'-p'" lllielll Ol the I inlet ior. i:. I hal tt.is no la) w a ; la l. n I loin lidti al la ml. I ual it w as pro:.eil'. el the Tinted Slah s. and ; lii.it lilt- iM-ld ni ito eis oi its 1 sale should I e t 1 I In t he ; o el n tie nl. Tie' I . S ali-u n was asked lo look into lh" mallei ;md make a let omtip-mtation. Henry P. Mabtc, Oakland i Resident, Passes Away 1'. M.ili.e. I ritiav ;tt e. h-, I'.-; MtMIl ill II- h.i.l d tlif hotie- ol rl Maine. ;it st oiiMti. S'M'I. ti a - nt' iit main M'.ll:., ahoul :-t I o iJaii'l 1 v 1 1 1 . .lie I tji-.laml. ii Malm-. 11, IT aides It hinllh'! II .1 ant, i ol Ihe I O.O.I. w ill be In Id al al lite OoiipiiHIt - p ni, Tin ii i inn t b I 'enliam ni I 111 t MMainl. liev Ml . 'i ia I ilu' and ('till a:: Fellow- V. Ill ell.se the r ice- al i lie I laktaud lietel". I I allL-ements e of ;!'':ii li; moi Htm . ; Soldier's Disappearance Draws FBI Inquiry i :r mi hi; II. .. 1 II 1 1 11, r!, ,- I.I S,-. l. ill : X.'.U I..I, mil l ; ". I ; . . I 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 ;,t .1. Il' I I.- I I"' 'I n "1 I'.lli- r. nun.. IH I '.- I .1.1'' . lILll..', I 11.,.- H I ,1 1. 1 Ih.- 1,' t. i l! 1. in. .all nl t.x .-si ji-.un.ii I.:, ni r,.! Walt,. i .1 ..' I...' " II-.I -IllI a .. Ml. .,- ,, ,, ..HI' '. "I . ai I I . V ". i ul". i .'- It. i . . i- if. . .! !.:. I I a. i'l. I I,.- ... ,, I. . 1 " .1" lie . III. !.. . :t : '. .. . .-. 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 i V .it, ,ti in: ..t,t ,a i in. . i it il I, .ill i I',.. 1 ' i.' '.aal. : ... 1 1 i a.- no a.p u i til l . a. I 'I In.- ui.-.i p,. al ,,n. ,. " h.' :i.. II. ii.i- a -ii..,l .-ul. in. t iin.l ,.i. .. .an'. I lu hi..- i. i:n: it- aimx In- . I'd-: A I Till I. fin i-nii.is mil i !-.. i..' .. $i : id Ji I'.i.i. i,i....n.l -. : and . I'.u.- Luiaber & Lie I ilnpa ::.-i A.ix.i WHV MOTHERS GET DAILY DEVOTIONS llt. CI IAS. A. KtAVAItlJ.S - W'ha' v year tins lino has been. Wars, rumors ol wars, broken pledges, crm l airochies. uniKle baibarilies. One nf the f rentes! casualties (t these days days is our own serene and inner world. How can we k"cp thinking about things that are pure and just and honor able in a day when there is so much injustice and impurity and dishonor? I'aul writes these words al I In end of a hard lon' lile. He had met Ihese same demonic forces that tor ment our world. They had done their worst lo destiny Ids Inun dation nf taiih. but lim old mn w ith the marks of I he Lord Jesus on his body, si ill cries out, "Finally Ibis Is my last word, keep thinking on j;ooil- 'ss and purity and justice find hue. Not hin A ean destroy t hese. Only dat kness in our own souls ian turn the world linally dark. Keep faith with I he denial realities. Trust (lod v. hen no tin y can defeat. The riniMiati has con I Idemos unknown to the worldly heart. And so il the ninhl draws on. keep thinkiiii: on Ihese thinf:. tor they ate our hope for Ihe Inline, and our sure defense in a slrunne and broken world. Vlintsoeer thins,';) are irue, wlia i soever things are hoin st. pin e. lovely, f-ood reporl, 11 I here In' any in lie, think on ilit se things and reat will be your il. ; .men. Here Prom California Al i Clanhel stephen.-.oi., student s ; 11 ' j i- ! ihe i rameulo junior colh rived in KnsehurK Friday and williGlute. ! pend the holblavs here and in i ... . , , i 1 Attends to Business lialph , 1: t; I"i i v' .itm n latives and roekeian. ot Oakland, was a bust- ;t!ieiuls. - U. S. STATESMAN HORIZONTAL 1, 6 Thirtieth U. S. A. President, 13 Hotittepodtjc M Perfumes. IH To appear. 17 Opposed to liih. 18 Mon.vtcr l!l Male. rten. il. 21 l!a-tcned 22 Horn 2-1 Fpi idit ihutt "ti Ten.tCaiUs. Woolly. 'A'2 Teutonic. .'t.S Inc- n.-.ed. Pn-i c of pot try. .IH liuaeciu tree yOTn make lace. l(i Person lur.K'u for oHkc. 12 fontcst pledge. 13 IlfbcL pii.m deit v liTwo-Ahcelcd Answer to Previous Puzzle EaSfIs AUWr'A vv A T: i A T AAii.vrAV , vapour f f;i"Kh-, MC.itm-lian. -I Pmniixv 33 To title. S3IVii,i. 5 Mai k with 34 Huge. MM": a.;. sp.its. 3fi Mystic ri." Si.-u-r. (i Hi mhl :lar. syllable. ..6 Ho w.r. a 7 Praying 37 Halt an em. Iy ptMic.vMun female -11 One that 37 lie liri-ame llRure. obeys, ei CM.ii-r.t at 8 HaM o bone -13 RiMng in a tiie of tis.-ue. lide. I'u-s ll.,rdms. !) D:tl!lctive 43 Apiaccous .....,.,, liieory. plant. V Lit 1 It AL jo .. Mu,e. 47 Lima bean. 1 Company 11 Check. -18 In line, tabbr l t p.- slandavci 50 Assam 2 In llu slyle of. 1.1 Sand dune. silkworm. 3 Hutfi- leat 20 He w as active 51 Orient. III! i.'cr 3 WT6 Wr'T r mmri .7 13-4. j I p gj-u pp ISSjft 11 !ZBHI Hi ' e I wlH ' tf Va T' 1 1 er h J By Williams GRAV Z2-23 j. : J BARBS . i ; A Kansas man was arrested lorifenslves must lie a grievous blow ''! ''is ' u lied. .Mostjto Hen- Hitler. Without doubt lie sons don't have to lie chained. had been banking thut while he I was making his supreme effort to j Speaking of sleep, the rest of : hurl an armv up onto Kngllsh soil l your days depends on the rest o!' i ,IL nf the channel, il dure would i.voui nights. nP tyioj. u,,. British in knots in 1 itlie Mediterranean area. The icy (.eiman government has invited : Kllh.x ()ff ,hp f.reco-Albanlan nioun a team ol I . S. boxers to compete ;..,,,s .i ,i. i,,,. win,i. nrf the Sa. iiinsl a team of (lernian boxers 1 in l'HL'. Cuchs who we'd like to f;ee pumdied in the nose Or. Charles Gordon lloyd told a medical -denial session in Xew York that !! per cent nf neck ills were traceable to tin; mouth. .May be he means necking ills. Thai morn in lc rush w ouhl he solved if folks realized that cnfl'ee cooks ipiicker if put. on lo minutes earlier. A German p;ip''r mill has started MiakitiK wriliim paper from potato j plain vine:;. For mash notes? dm' nay j I Scientist says new abolish hahll of sleeping. Wc ' I use. however, to siihstilule it for ! the baby. Fine Walnuts Grown ot Glide Displayed Here A fine display of Fiannuette wal nuts, raised near Glide, was made at the (diatnlier of commerce office today. The walnuts were j;rown and presented lo the ciiaiubei- ot commerce by John Alexander of In ess visitor in I his city -yesterday i .11 his iciult life. Bo!gElL 21 Crystalline 23 Those that evoke. 25 lie was a silent or man. 2(i Animal pest. 27 Ne.st!-. Aii O a Hand of Britain Strengthened By Sweep In Africa Hy DKWITT MACKENZIE I By the AMKm-iutfU Press) The allied victories over -Mus solini in the .Mediterranean thea ter should prove a godsend to Bri tain as defensive preparation for the expected nazl attempt to in vade England. This threat of invasion Is de srrihed by British Premier Ohur- jrhlll as his country's "supreme danger." There can he no doubt of the accuracy of that character!- jzation. Britain probably Is facing her jXieatesl trial by sword since tho I war Penan. It will be inaiiKUi'Mted by a cloud-burst tK nazl bombing ! such as we haven't seen before. 'German success could mean little less than the death of Enulund and the establishment of Hitler's Cei-tuan-j'uled "new order." i The Italian debacles In the Kxyptlun and Oreco-Albanlan flglit Inn, however, havo strengthened Britain's hand, llerr Miller has In all likelihood been deprived of any worthwhile support from j Mussolini during the critical per iod of tho invasion effort. By that j same token the British will be able to withdraw warships and warplanes from the Mediterran- can If necessary for protection of I the mother country. ! Help which Hitler is reported today to be giving his partner in the Albanian mess can hardly al ter the position greatly before the jtime of the" attempted Invasion. The damage cannot be repaired quickly. And the more aid the nazl chief give shjs unhappy col league, the better for Britain, since the fuehrer needs every ounce of strength he can lnusler fnr liis ''dnnn"rous experiment on the Kimlish channel. Blow to Hitler Seen The -collan.-:e of the Italian of- 1,.,,.., ,., r,., Miose hones I11 away. iVnding the Ilitlerian assault i on Kimland. the allies will con tinue thidr effort to knock Mus isolini clean out of tho. war. Com iplete defeat of Italy isn't itnpos jsible. llionch the time Is short j before Hitler wilt strike, and lie I may be expected to hurry his drive in order to divert tho allies j from the chase. The Aimlo-allled position now Is excellent to crash all Italy's Afri- can possessions w hie open. The ! lirii ish have t he perfect strategic I naval aid air base at ('ret.e : 1 1... I I l. li t I I .rl. M11"''"!' Invasion of Greece; j filial of Marshal Graiaui in Li bya) already is terribly crippled j and is fiuhtins a losing battle: the lirltisli blockade has virtually severed water communications bo- it ween Italy und all her colonies. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System 1500 Kilocycles KKMAIMMi HOL'Ita T011A V IMHJ-- Palmer House Concert, M IIS. 1 : 1 Joe Keiflintau's Orcll.. MltS. Sam Koki's llawalian.s, MUS. Tl-oplcai Seri'tiaiie, MI'S. I'redily Mai tin's Orcll.. M IIS. Innocent Mystalidcr, M US. HiitiHT lance, .lolin II. I Indies, .MUS. Ii : oil li: la :::ii- ii: 1 I ii I t-ilinl,'.' 6:55 News. Calif. Pacific Utili ties Co. 7:"" .Mutual Maestros. 7:::i - Mnitotl (iould's (lull., MUS. .vim- Hawaii Calls. .MIIS. v:'.n -I'alit. Melodies, MUS. !i;iiu Ii 1 .". !i:ir. News. MUS. Ilatice Time. Iirine Ka st West l-'ootliall Itally. MUS. lo:::n Stun nil. SI NDW. i-:c. 22 -"11 A. I'. .Nexvs. .xlUS. s:n.i The Smart Set, MltS. S IT. Review. In:; Slalld, MUS. s:.",u Villi f I'hophccv Choir. MUS. Xi:tr. t'anaix- Cliorus. MIIS. il-iin Hilt: News. MUS. 9:15 The Chaplain Speaks, Rev. Perry Smith. i:3ii Sliin a Song of Safely Club. MUS. !i: I." H.irul.l Tin ner, 1'lanis!, MUS. ti:no Sitings in SxxiugHin.., MIIS. 10:15 Romance of the Hi-Ways, Greyhound Lines. MBS. il::!(i Sonata Recital. MUS. 11:00 Baptist Church Services. I -J - mi -Ilmcii of Rest, MUS. 12::'."- Uo.x's Town. I -ml I'eler Ouill. MIIS. 1:30 Lutheran Laymen's MBS. 2:on Sunday Val id leu. 2 ::ii The shadow. MltS. il'iiii hatlie Melodies. ::::io show or the Week. I : ml- Vll Soliller Talent League, MIIS. Shoxv, MUS. 4:30 The Angelus Hour, Dr. C. A Edwards. .'..I'll America Sends filcellllgs, MUS. T. I. Unotlix Thompson, MUS. 6:00 Old Fashioned Revival 1 Hour, MBS. 7:00 Favor. ts songs of Yours I ann Mine, Hansen Motor Co. j 7:15 The Quiet Hour. 7: I.". W11I11. Williams. MUS. 8:00 Answer Man, Van Dyke CI gars. MBS. s ir. K.i Uin I'lUiir Magnln. V US N:::n- -rhlcagti Sxniplionv, MUS. ! 1 - Neil s. MUS. II: L". - Dance Tune. H.3ti Sign tff. Ml IN DAY. Di:C. 23 i'.:la -Stuff anil Nonsense. 7't'n - Nexxs. MIIS. la Mutf and Non.-vnse I ou- tlnuetl. :40 State and Local News. 45 J. M. Judd Says "Good Morning." 50 Rhapsody in War. :00 Breakfast Club, MBS. 30 This and That In .Melody. :4a nilC News, MUS. UU Abraham Ituviiisky '1 rlo, MUS. 15 Man About Town. 30 Sunshine Sue und Her Rangers. MUS. 15 Keen Fit to .Music. MIIS. :00 Adventures of Uncle Jimmy, Copco. 15 Chapel Moments. MUS. 30 Johnson Family. MBS. 45 Bachelor's Children, Old Dutch Cleanser, MBS. ;00 Friendly Neighbors, Alka Seltzer, MBS. : 15 Wheel of Fortune. :00 Luncheon Music. :15 Sport News, Dunham Trans fer & Truck Sales and Ser vice Co., owned by L. R. Chambers. :25 Rhythm Ht Random. :35 Parkinson's Information Ex change. : 10 Interlude. :45 News, Hansen Motor Co. :50 News-Review of the Air. :00 Hennlnger's Man on the Street. :1a rniverslty Life. MIIS. : I5 Elbert Laschelle, Organist, M US. :0(l At Your Command. :3(i To Be Announced. :'4! .Mnslcale Matinee, MUS. : 00 Christmas Carols, MBS. :30 The Quiet Hour. :oo American Family Iloblnson. ;15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol, MBS. : 30 Mystery Hall. MUS. :00 Ned Jordan. MUS. :,30 The Cinnamon Bear, Copco. :45 Cap't. Midnight, Ovaltine, MBS. : 00 Fulton Lewis. Jr : 15 lilnner Music. MUS. : 3u John It. HiikIics. MUS. :tr, Interlude. :55 News, Calif. Pacific Utill- ties. :.00 Raymond Gram Swing, White Owl Cigars, MBS. :15 Mutual Maestros. :30 Lone HtillKer. MUS. :ii In Chicago Toniuht, :30 Double or Nothing, M1IS. Feena- mint, MBS. :00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS. :1a C. S. Army Program. :30 Dance Orchestra. : la Laws and Lawyers. MUS. :00 Wake Up America, Ameri. can Economic Foundation, MBS. .15 KiKU Off. HI East-West Game Billed The coast-to-coast exclusive Mu tual broadcast or Ihe Shrine Last West All-Star gridiron classic on New Year's day will be sponsored by the Clllette Safely Razor com pany, J. I'. Spang. Jr.. president of (illlette, announced recently. This annual contest. which malche stadium favorites of Kasl anil West in a sectional play-off al Kezar stadium. San Francisco, will be aired over KltNK and the Mu tual Don Lee net from 1 : 15 p. in. I'ST lo conclusion, approximately 1:15 p. in. I i.ST. 'Tommy Harmon. Michigan's All American hack, will be aiiiong Ihe many outstanding gridiron heroes lo appear on the lineups. Iltoailcast of the Kast-West game will follow immediately the conclusion ot Ihe Mutual broadcast of the Cotton bowl contest between Fordhnm and Texas A. & M.- sched uled on New Year's day, II to 1 :ir 11. 111. PST imflor tho DIini,.nr.l,i of Ihe Knox (ielaline company. Ex-Champion Tunney Gets Naval Reserve Job WASHINGTON-. Dec. 20. (Al) James J. Tunney, former heavy weight champion and once a pri vate in the marine corps, was commissioned today as a lieuten ant commander in the naval re serve. He was ordered Immediate ly lo active duty as physical direc tor and coordinator or physical educalion at Ihe aviation training stations at l'ensacola and Jack snmllte, Fla., ami Corpus Christ!, Texas. Christmas Pageant Set At Baptist Church Here The dramatic Christmas pageant "The llirth of Christ." by Charles X. Aibiickle. will be presented un der the direction of Miss Amanda Anderson Sunday ex'ening at 7:3n o'claek at the Kirst Haptist church, to which members and friends are Invited. . A casl or 10 will participate In costume. The pageant is reported to he of unusual beauty. SKK our display of unpalnletl shelvus. radio cabinets, magazine racks, chests of drawers, etc. Kx cellent Clnlstinas gifts. Page's Downtown Lumber Yard, corner Main uud Washington streets, (Atlx-.l (LAMPS LETTERS to the Editor AWAITS ROOSEVELT PLAN FOR PENSION BETTERMENT Dec. 18, 1940 Editor News-Review: What will be Presidents Roose velt's stand on pensions 111 the com ing congress? During the week before Ills Car ibbean cruise, the president held a series of private conferences which were of prime Importance in inniieetlnn with his plans for the new congress. In them he disclosed Hint he is doing a lot ot minKing about domestic problems along two lines youth and old-age pensions. Roosevelt told callers that he considered these the most pressing problems facing the country and that he was determined to do some thing "fundamental" about both. It was essential to deal with tho youth problem. Roosevelt held, if tho nation's democratic system Is to be preserved. If youth is allowed to lose hope In the future, to bo cut off from a sense ot "belonging," it is certain to become an easy prey to destructive Isms. Democracy enn resist1 these sub versive ldeoitigles, I tho presidivt held, only hy convincing youth that It does have a stake and a future In the existing system. The his tory of Germany and other coun tries which have fallen under the heel of totalitarianism proves this, and the I'nited Stales lias no time to lose In coping with the problems. The president indicated that ho had no particular progrum in mind. In fact, he asked for suggestions and ideas. But he emphasized that he was thinking in terms both of training and of jobs, and that tiie plan he would send to congress would be based on these two ob jectives. He also indicated that lie expect ed Ihe program would run into big money in order lo be really effec tive, but that he considered such an expenditure infinitely more pro- r ductivc than spending money Tot v. relief. . ifi On old-age pensions. Kooseirmrv-.. disclosed that lie has made up-bi-r' mind as to what he wants. His.' ldea'iV , is to change the existing systemnt-itV ' widely divergent slate contribtt&jv' ., tions to one of uniform fod.efai,,t'-' pensions, ueginning ai u lower, agft;--;. ,ihan the present ti.7. v-r- v,, Roosevelt mentioned no pension figure, buu made it clear that ho was ready to go as far as congress was willing and expressed the hope thai II would not be "niggardly." He declared that a federal old-age pension system was the soundest investment the country could make to ensure domestic stability. Kooseveit also voiced sharp cri ticism of llu- moguls or the social security hoard who have so vigor ously opposed liberalization of thu law. He declared that they havl been a big obstruction lo relorut and that the lime had come tn overrule them. It was significant that the president had not discussed his plans with them and was pro k eoeillng IndnpcndcriHy.-v." , s ' Since January 1, when ' thu amended law became operative, lliii.iuin applications for old-age pensions. have been approved by the social security board for a total outlay of $1, 1011.000 a monlh. With the S7.UI3.unn paid out In lump sum claims to survivors, the total old-age pension outlay so far Is around J2S.t)OO,(i00. The average pension Is ii a monlh. In his con ferences. Ifoosevelt talked nf plac ing ."i.ooo.iioo oldsters on federal pensions within a year. It will be Interesting to wulch for the president's message to con gress, both in the newspapers and radio, along two lines "Youth" and "Old-Age Pensions," the be ginning of January. Jos. W. r.emuief. HOLIDAY HAZARDS By Earl Snell, Secretary of State Uy KAItl. SNKLL, Secretary of State . SALICM, Dee. SE. 1 J (Special! -The most dangerous time of day, so far as pedestrian traffic acci deills are coiicertiefl l f,-n... r. ... 1 p. 111.. accident statistics for Ore gon snoxx. These figures were significant ,ix ben applied lo plans bir Christ inas shopping because- Kiev iliili eale that It Is wise to ,,', y, Cbrlstmas shopping eailv in tiie day in order t IIUI, Die peaks of traffic congestion and Hum run less risk of being Involved In ull accident. Thp inni-nt,,,. h, 1.,,. lorn eleven o'cliK k and the arier noon hours helix pen two and four ociticK ate the safest times of the day for pedestrians. Hm regard less or Ihe time or day. remember tO CI'OSS til,, stri-l.lu linli- t.t !..,-. seel ions, look both ways boioru leaving the curb and don't over load yourself with packages which may obstruct your vlnw. 11 1