Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 08, 1941, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., January 08, 1941, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, 'OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1941. leaded Dally E Mnlr hr the Aiewe-Rvlw Co.. Ine. Member al Tke Aoiltrd I'reae The Aaaorlatril Press la exrnalve ly Milled to the una for repub .ra tion or all nowa dlapalchea crt'illted to It or not otherwtHe credited In thla paper and to all local mwi published herein. All rlghta of re Eubllcatlotl of apei'l"! dlapatchee Herein are alao leaerved. HARRIS E1JJ3WORTH Editor Entered a aerond claaa matter May IT, 1930. at the pout office at Kuarburg. Oregon, under act of March 2, 187a. Represented by Nan Vnrk271 Mudiaon Ave. t M m, 1160 N. Michigan Ave. Kan Pranilaro 220 Hunh Ptrt-et lr iroll 304 W Orand Boulevard In. A.gelea US H. Bprlng Street Seattle 60S Stewart 8trt.t I'ort laee 620 S. W. Hlxtli Ave. St. Loula 411 N. Tenth Street. Ml it Buuacrlplltm Italea Dally, per year by mall... IF.M ue.llv. montiia by ma Dally. 3 mnnllia by mail ....... J is Dally, by carrier per month... .& Daily, by carrier por year 7 " Kvery atale, county and rlly official or hoard that handli-a imullc money should publlali at regular Iutcrvnla an aciounllng of It. show gig where and how each dollar la em-nt. 1 lila la a fundatnelilal principle of dumo. ciatic government- FINALLY the arguments and deliberations concerning the world war blasts of munitions plants at Klngsland, New Jersey, and the Black .Tom explosions, have been completed and Ger many has been ordered to pay damage awards totalling $M,000, 000. Will Germany pay? If you were the German dictator you would probably laugh at the Idea and that Is Just about what he will do. It Is one thing to send a bill to somebody but It Is quite a different problem to get It col lected If the debtor Is unwilling to pay. The supreme court of the Unit ed States which handed down the final decision on these claims yesterday might wisely have in cluded a few more millions In the bill as damages for recent blasts. We might,' In fact, bill Cor many for our entire defense out layIf It were not for nazl ag gression and determination ;o dominate the world we would not need to arm. But then, enough of this line of thinking. The kind of "prosperity" we are beginning to enjoy Is not pre cisely the kind of prosperity we would like to have seen. There Is no doubt that the basis of It Is war orders by the government, paid for by borrowing on the gov ernment credit. That means that for such "prosperity" as we arc now en joying, the taxpayer Is still pay ing the freight. Yet even so, It is something ot a relief to see the relief rolls gradually declin ing: 3 per cent In November as compared with October, while In certain Industrial cities the drop has been as high as 20 per cent In a single month. The transfer of men and wo men from relief to regular Jobs in private Industry is good in It self, though artificially Induced by the emergency arms program. We should prepare now, as much as we can tlo so, to keep lliem there. The Goddess of .earning, Min erva, has come back lo Hclgium six months afler the German In vader overran the land. Hut she squints badly. The Belgian universities have at last been reopened. Brussels, Louvaln, Ghent and I.lege, fam ous names all In the academic world, again seek students to learn- -what? Why, whatever the nal mas-tei-s permit hi be taught. Al the elbow of the head ot every Insti tution slls a na.i "coordinator." who will see that nothing Is taught that Is unpleasant lo nai ears, and who will In addition lecture on such subjects as "Grr manistics." This Is "liberation," as brought by tank, torch and terror. Editorials on News (Continued frmn I"'" ' wrnpotiK which we know I hey must have." 10 Hitler et al, he says: "In fulfilment of this pur pose we WILL NOT HE INTIMI DATED by the threats of dicta tors that they will regard as a break ot International law and as an act of war on uur part aid We to the democracies which dare to resist their aggression." A S the meat of the coconut, he says to all of us: "The Immediate need is a SWIFT AND DRIVING IN CREASE In our armament pro duction." Right! When you tell bullying gang sters they can't bluff you, you must bo prepared to SHOOT IT OUT. WHEN the time comes to shoot " it out, words will be of little value. Only guns and ammuni tion will count. Guns and ammunition are pro duced by deeds. IN the Balkans today: German troops that are being rushed into Rumania arc report ed to be consolidating their posi tions FACING Russian troops. The Russian ministers to Bul garia, Yugoslavia, Hungary and Rumania have been called back to Moscow to report. At this point a guess: Hitler WON'T RISK a fight with Russia. If he starts a drive down through the Balkans, Rus sia will have agreed to it. PHIS, of course, doesn't put Russian treachery out of the picture. Stalin, if it suited his purposes, might tell Hitler to go ahead and then TAKE HIM IN THE FLANK at the first favor able opportunity. Anything is possible in war. AS to Stalin, the only thing you can be sure of is that he will do whatever seems to suit his own purposes best. LOCAL NEWS Reoorted III Mrs. Murk I.. Un derwood is reported to be ill at ! her home on East Douglas street. ! Hera nn Rii,lni( Ucifrl w Wells, of Portland, spent Tues day, in this city attending to busi ness. Improving J. F. Byrd is now reported to be Improving, fol lowing several days' illness at his home. Able to Be Out Mrs. G. V. Wimberly Is able to be out again, following a week's illness of In fluenza at her home on Glenn street. Here for Several Weeks H. C. Hrownbach, who is employed by the Mills Novelty company of Chi cago, III., has been transferred to this territory and for the present Is residing at 800 Stephens street. Move to Roseburg Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Holmes and family have moved to Roseburg from Iowa and are miking their home at the Roseburg Woman's club house. Mr. Holmes Is a paper hanger and painter. Return From Eugene S g t. Paul Morgan, of the stale police, end Mrs. Morgan and daughter, Elva Jean, have relumed to their home here, following a few days In Eugene visiting relatives ami attending to business. Graduates From School Lloyd Glllam, son of Postmaster and Mrs. G. W. Glllam, of Winchest er, was graduated January 2 from the National Radio and Electric school in Los Angeles. according to word received here. He has Ih-cii studying ill prepara tlon to becoming a radio an nouncer. Mr. Carr Back 1. K. fair has returned to his home on South Kane sheet, following a couple of weeks attending to business ill San I raiu'lseo and Los An celes, where he purchased slock for his variety stores 111 this city and al the coast. While in southern California, Mr. Can was stricken with infltiena and was III for several days. Mrs. Houscoltlcr Home Mrs. Joseph Houseoltler has returned, lo her home in this city, follow ing several weeks in Portland as- j slsllne In the care of her daugli-j ter, Mis. Patrick Illckey, and two children, w ho have been ill of I Influenza. Mr. Illckey has Just i ii-n-iiiitv ueen uisi'n.om-u iiom u Portland hospital, following an attack of pneumonia. The Mickey family formerly made tlietr home here. Plaoue at C. of C. Office A beautiful plaque of myrtle wood, made by Jim Mess, centered bv an embroidered art piece of the! late "Mace Tipton," last of the' I'mpqua Indian chiefs, made by i Mrs. Mary K. Harding, has boon placed al I lie Kosehui g chamber of commerce olfice and is being "tiloved by callers. Mis. Hard ! Ing. who is Ihe mother of J. A.' I larding of Ihe Hotel Lmpqua. cmhmldered Ihe likeness of Mace Tipton on a piece ot cloth and presented II to ihe chamber. Mr. Mess called al the office ami iilKin seeing the splendid work of Mm. Hurtling, decided that II should have a filling background. so mounted the embroidery work on Ihe myrtle wood plaque and gave It to the chamber. OUT OUR WAY T Y V f I PRIVATES ( AMES AM' CARTER HAD TO . T WjI AMES, 1 I CHAPlKi ARE l DUMP ASHES AM' I Jr r&rilX CARTER., J KEPT IN 1 HAYDOlO HAS TO ; If Ar U CHAPIM, II SCHOOL AM I TAKE. TH' BABY 1 U M I PAKIM, ( DAKIM HAS OUT-AM' KMOX ff W 1 ) FEArJOM, H HIS MUSIC J) HAS TO GO TO , eH- ftff -nP" I HAVDOM, J V LESSON-- TH' DEMTISY AM' Ulli ii 'IjSHT JAMES. AM' KMAPP FEAROM AM' JAMES 1 f I .SflTra itt K"JApl? If WELL, HE'S HAVE SCTA JOB 7TT1 lU lMMV lil K-MOX. GOT A ART CLEAMIN' A J ' Jg Navy to Add 4,000 Planes This Year, Congress Advised WASHINGTON, Jan. 7. (AP) -Rear Admiral John H. Towers told congress today that despite delays and bottlenecks the navy expected to add about 4,000 air planes to lis fleet this year. The chief of naval aviation, testifying at the opening of an in vestigation of the navy's ship building and aircraft programs by the house naval committee, disclosed that the number the navy expected to receive this month was 331 -about double that of December. In response to questions by Chairman Vinson lU-Ga.l, Tow els said that while he was "of course not satisfied" with the present output, he fell that ev erything possible was being done to remedy the situation. Discussing delivery schedules which he said had not been main tained Towers told the commit tee that among the reasons were shortage of machine tools and tool-makers and failure of some sub contractors to fulfill their obligations to prime contractors. The admiral said that on Jan uary 1, the navy had 2,590 planes on hand. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System 1500 Kilocycle! REMAINING HOURS TODAY '1:00 -Lesl We forget. 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol, MBS. -1:311 -Melodic Varieties. 5:00 -Palmer House Concert, MBS. 5:15 Art Kasscl's Orch., MBS. 5:30 - Varieties. 5:45 Cap't Midnight, Ovaltinc, MBS. (1:00 -Fullon Lewis. Jr., MBS. 6:15 News, Calif. Paclfio Utili ties Co. (5:20- Dinner Music. (5:30 To Be Announced. 6:45 The Answer Man, Van Dyke Cigars, MBS. 7:00 Evening Dansant. 7:30 Lone Ranger, MBS. K:00 -Show of the Week, MBS. 8:30 Adventures in Rhythm, MBS. 9:30 Alka Seltzer News, MBS. 0:15 Dance Orch. 0:15 l-reddy Martin's Orch., MBS. 10:00 Haven of Rest, MBS. 10:30 Sign Off. THURSDAY, JAN. 0 f 1 : -1 Kye Opener. 7:00-r-Ncws, Los Angeles Soap Co., MBS. 7 1" Stuff and Nonsense. 7: 10 Stale and Local News. 7:15 Rhapsody In Wax. 8:00 "Good Morning Neigh bors." Neighbors of Wood craft, MBS. ,S .10 News. MliS. S 15 BBC News. MBS. iron Conservation K e p o r t e r. MBS. fi;15 Mao About Town. '.1:30 Lei's Play Bridge. MBS. !l:l." Keep I II to Music, MBS. 10:00 Varieties. 10: 15 Hollywood Whispers, Mar row Oil, MBS. 10:30 Johnson family. MBS. 10:45 Bachelor's Children, Old Dutch Cleanser, MBS. 11:00 Friendly Neighbors, Alka Sclticr, MBS. 11:15 Standard School Of The Air, Standard Oil, MBS. 11:15 School of the Air, MBS. 12:00 Luncheon Music. 12:15 Sport News, Dunham Transfor & Truck Sales and Service Co., Owned by L. R. Chambers. 12:25 Rhythm at Random. 12:45 News, Hansen Motor Co. 12:50 News-Review of the Air. 1 :00 Hcnninger's Man on the Street. THE GREAT Aw!mi'WI rw 1:15 -Problems of Shippers and Carriers, MBS. 1:30 N. Y. Institute Chorus, MBS. 1:45 Melody Matinee. 2:00 At Your Command. 2:30 Matinee Concert. 2:45 Musicale Matinee. 3:00-A. P. News, MBS. 3:05 Paul Pendarvis' Orch., MBS. 3:15 -American Legion News Barrage, MBS. 3:30 The Quiet Hour. 4:00 Dance Time. 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol, MBS. 4:30 Confessions of a Corsair, MBS. 5:00 Elbert Laschclle, Organ ist, MBS. 5:15 Ed Mayhoffs Orch., MBS. 5:30 Varieties. 5:45 Cap't Midnight, Ovaltlne, MBS. G:00 Pulton Lewis, Jr., MBS. 5:15 News, Calif Pacific Utili ties Co. 6:20 Dinner Music, MBS. G:30-Art Van Horn, MBS. 0:45 Melodies Modern. 7:00 Evening Dansant. 7:30 Wythe Williams, Star Blades, MBS. 7:45 -Strings in Swingtimc, MBS. . 8:00 Standard Symphony Hour, Standard Oil Co., MBS. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS. 9:15 Dance Orch. 9:30 - Freddy Martin's Orch., MBS. 10:00 Haven of Rest, MBS. 10:30 Sign Off. The Nizan of Hyderabad, an Indian prince, is reputed to pos sess $150,000,000 worth of jewels, most of them diamonds, and the collection of the Gaekwar of Ba roda is valued at about $75,000,- (X)0. MAP PUZZLE HORIZONTAL, 1 Pictured South Ameri can republic. 7 Its language. 13 Its monetary unit. 14 Marriage portion. 10 Notion. 17 Joined. 18 Ketone. 19 To drag along. 20 Invitation. 21 Stretching device for fabrics. 23 Resinous substance. 25 Right (abbr.). 28 Subsisted. 27 Modern. 29 African tribe. 30 Neck scarf. 32 Poisonous snake. 33 Sheerer. 35 Melody. 37 Unit. 38 In reality. 46 Chains of rocks In water. Answer to Previous f utile JNiPiA 'IE PUT t 42 Long Island (abbr.). 43 Upto. 44 While. 45 Having edges. 48 Heavenly body. ,11 On the lee. M Hummock. 53 Sound ot sorrow, 58 To make corrections. 61 Region. 62 Its capital city. 63 Caustic. ITlAjNiP'A DiElRIE 1W!$ K 71 W L' 5fS A Yfi JNllPiA SE QiyE BItSTJaid1 I IE EtWEIR I T,E IDnNlTtP i On e SE J 1 REfli I li j U I IS K " 7 g f I0 III 14 ij "" il T" is i0 I pl" ! Ui I US 24 25 r"inrFi n2' St 39 I x 40 41 42 I ' I4J j I ' 144 iT4t 47 55 J. By Wfflkuns I JownuaMj Anti-War Stand Denounced in Talk By Army Chaplain PORTLAND, Jan. 8. (API Major E. Raymond Attebury, chaplain of the 146th artillery at Camp Murray, asserted last night that "it a society teaches that nothing is worth war, then it has prepared the eventual death of that society." "You don't realize how far you've destroyed the soul of America by the continuous, In siduous propaganda in the schools that nothing Is worth war," the former pastor of a Seattle Methodist church told a civic club. 1 He charged that the United States produced "international anarchy" by failing to go to the rescue of Abyssinia, China and republican Spain. "We've lost the belief that there's something for which we can die vouncr and live immortal- 'ly," he said. "And if we don't recover it, tomorrow will finu us a subject people." "If there be any God in this universe, this country will pay with blood for the dirty spots that have been put on our flag be cause we lacked honor," he de clared. Improving Mrs. Carl E. Wim berly, who was recently discharg ed from Mercy hospital following treatment for pneumonia, is re ported to be convalescing nicely at her home on East Lane street. 20 It borders on the north and east 21 Repletion. 22 Corrections of wrongs. 24 Embrace. 26 Had on. 28 Grape drink. 31 Uncouth man, 34 Born. 36 Bustle. 39 Decorated metal. 41 It is a land ot agriculturists or s. 46 College official 47 Exploit. 49 Pronominal word. 50 Emanation. 51 Old measure. 52 Coin. 54 To stroke. 57 Musical note, 58 Verbal termination. 59 Northeast (abbr.). 60 To fare. VERTICAL, 1 Above. 2 Relaxes. 3 Consumed. 4 Obtained. 5 Entrances. 6 Formerly. 7 Dispatched. 8 To primp. 9 Insect's egg. 10 Heathen god. It Contents of a sewer. 12 Laughter sound. IS Customs. i Va "EE"' U.S. Agriculture Faces Crisis, Says Official of AAA SPOKANE, Wash., Jan. 8. (AP) American agriculture is up against a "life and death" struggle against "wholesale bankruptcy," N. E. Dodd, west ern division director of the ag ricultural adjustment administra tion, said here. Opening the 13-state western AAA conference of farmers, AAA employes and government offi cials, the director stressed that a condition closely resembling peonage would be the result for the nation's farmers should the farm program fail. For more than a year now tno poison ot war and economic ag gression has polluted the world," he said. "Our AAA program has protected agriculture from the worst effects so far, but each month and each year It will be more difficult to stave off the effects of a dying world trade." Ureine his hearers to stuuy the underlying philosophy of the farm program rather than to hunt only for the monetary pay ments of compliance benefits, he said: I fear that if we don't give an 80 to 85 per cent favorable vote in this region on tne quota re ferendum (on wheatl, we win have no wheat loans next year. Such a situation, in the face of present conditions, would, I fear, mark the beginning of the end for agriculture as we know it. 'The next sten, incucareu ny history, would be a system of larce land concerns and virtual peonage for American farmers. Days Creek i-av rnwK Jan. 8. Miss Lois Prante of San Jose, Calif., is spending some time here as the guest ot ner oroinrr-ni i and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence Miller. Miss Prante, who is an instructor in the San Jose schools is enjoying a year's leave of absence. Unrnnn Ticnn hafi his PUCSt durln? the holidays Fred Starnes of Ashland. Miss Wiictha Hutchinson re turned Thursday to Ashland where she will continue her stu dies at the Southern Oregon Col lege of Education. Among the local teachers re turning the first of the week from their homes where they had enjoyed the Christmas vaca tion were Miss Marjorie Church who had been visiting her par ents at Canby, Miss Anna Lewis who had vistcd in Roseburg antl Charles Mackenzie who went to McMinnville. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chisholme of Medford were New Year's eve guests at the Clarence Tison home. Mr. Tison who accompan ied them here remained with his family over the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Weaver and son. Fred, of Estes Park, Colo., were recently calling on friends and relatives here. They were guests during the holidays at the home of Mr. Weaver's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weav er, at Mvrtle Creek. Tom Howell of Giants Pass was visiting friends here Thurs day. He was formerly a student at the local school when he made his home here with his uneic, Dan Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chap man have as their guest, Mr. Chapman's brother, Ira Chap man, of Eugene. Miss Winnefred Rainville was a business visitor in Myrtle Creek Monday. While there she had some dental work done. Miss Anna May Manley and Vaiuire Madison were recently altendin glo business matters in Medford. Calvin lllnm has returned to Camp Murray afler spending a fpw ilavs with his Parents. Mr. and Mrs. John IMam. Mr. and Mrs. Newell Wood and Roy Duncan were business vis itors in Roseburg Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wood's son, Newell C. Wood, has returned to Corvallis to resume his studies at O. S. C. following a holiday visit ot his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Clam and their sons. Dick and Keith, were guests at the home of Mr. Cl am's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John I'lam, C hristmas day. J heir home is In Asbiand. Mr. and Mrs. hai l Sumner anil Mr. and Mrs. Buster Barnes i at anyJ troiiuo. enoeiar V "" t PtPT. STORt? aBMaMHMaaaamacaaaMMiMHBaa DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS Our loyalty is the key to our character. To bow before God is an act symbolizing al legiance and obedience. The heart of patriotism is loyalty to the nation. The heart of religion is loyalty to Christ. High living and high lives come out of high loyalties, and the nobler the subject on the object of those loyalties, the more noble and worthy will be the life and character of those who profess and prac tice their fidelity. Our lives are greatly Influenced and largely shaped by the princi ples and the persons to which and to whom we yield our al legiance. Our relationships have much to do with our des tiny. The goodness and the greatness of religion so power fully appealed to Paul as to lead him to subordinate all other causes. It reorganized his whole life and unified his personal energies. Everything else had to be relate to this one central purpose, and for this reason he became a man of the "undivided mind." He laid the sum total of all his powers upon the alter of his Lord. That which differen tiates men is not so much their gifts and abilities as it is their power of concentration. Amen. were Roseburg visitors Tuesday. Jake Smith has returned to his home at Tiller from the northern part of the state where he was visiting and attending to business matters. Mr. and Mrs. Donnavin Relder and their daughters. Ellaphare and Barbara, and Donnavin, Jr., of Grand Coulee, left Friday for Tacoma after several days' visit at Drew. Mrs. Reider is a daugh ter of Mrs. Dicga Tison. They had been enjoying a vacation trip to San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Elton Jackson and their children, Carolyn Sue and David, were guests, Christ mas, at the home of Mrs. Jack son's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Compton, in Klamath Falls. Among the local people going to Roseburg Thursday were Mrs. Ivan Welch, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Allin, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Thoma son and son, Tooter, Mrs. Han son, David Crispen, Clarence Krieger, II. L. Calhoun, Harry Van Norman, John Denny and Mike Parazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Clavton Mather and their sons, Wally, Harold and Duane, were New Year's day puesls at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woostcr. Mrs. Joe Allin and her mother. Mrs. J. L. Poole, were' Roseburg visitors Tuesday. While there Mrs. Poole received medical at tention. Maurice Madison spent Christ mas day at the Elkton home of Mr. and Mr. E. J. Madison. Doris and Delia Wright of Roseburg recently visited here with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wright, while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wright, went to Medford. Mr. ami Mrs. Floyd Lanrirum of Seaside have been the guests of Mr. Landrum's sister. Mrs. Gladys Davis, at her home near TiO'T for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Clark went to Myrtle Creek Thursday. While there Mr. Clark received medical attention. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Duncan and daughter, Marjorie, were trans acting business in Myrtle Creek Monday. Mrs. Ivan Welch and daughter, Hael. were New Year's day guests at the home of Mrs. Gladys Davis. itlH""' tiSV U . ,otn.ilV tW Soviet-American Hitch Created By r Interned Ships WASHINGTON. Jan. 8. (AP) Eleven small ships which still fly the flags of Baltic republics ("absorbed" by soviet Russia re main one of the major obstacles I to more friendly relations be ;tween Moscow and Washington. I The ships have been tied up in 'American harbors ever since .their home ports In Europe pass ed into Russian control. Authoritative sources disclosed today that aside from the ques tion of what, if anything, to do with these ships diplomatic re lations between the soviet and 1 the United States were on a more i cordial basis than they have been l in years. ' . Since the United States still 'recognizes Latvia, Lithuania and Estonia as independent repub lics, however, it has refused to , turn over to soviet Russia the S Baltic nations' ships which .sought safe havens In American ports. Russia is badly In need of mer chant shipping and wants the vessels but none of the negotia tions, here or in Moscow, has yet established a basis for an ac ceptable solution to the problem. The Baltic ships are among the 2G6 foreign merchantmen which have taken refuge In American ports to escape the risk of fall ing into British or axis hands at sea. Like the others, they have been earning no revenue, but are piling up port charges instead. A basic principle of American foreign policy, officials said, was the United States government's refusal to recognize the transfer of sovereignty of any territory ' acquired by force of arms. i WEATHER STATISTICS By the U. S. Weather Bureau. Humidity 4:30 p.m. yesterday C7 Highest temperature yesterday 55 Lowest temperature last night 38 Precipitation for 24 hours 0 Precip. since first of month 92 Precip. from Sept. 1, 1940 17.03 Excess since Sept. 1, 1941 1.87 Aatioqally 7&mou5 Convsnlint location Coffn Shop Bufttt Tnern Dining and Banquet Rooms Famously fins Food Modern Appointment! linudoua Outsldt Room! dnigi Opposite A Welcome Awaitt You ill' . 1. V- 0 :