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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1941)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1941. Iwueil Dally Kawet ftunriar br tbe wa-ltevletv C.. Inc. t tinker of The Aaaeelattd Vrtum Tho AMoelHtrfl Pres la exnjulve. Jy entitled to the use for nfpuhKra tton of all news dispatches credited . ' to it or not otherwlne credited In ' this paper and to all local new " pubtlahed herein. All rights of re- " publication of specUl dispatches be rein are also iwaerved. HARRIS ELLSWORTH Editor Entered as second class matter May 17, 1920, at the post office at Hnaeburff, Oregon, under act of March 1878. Represented by Kw Turk 271 Murtlmin Avo. Thl rico :tuo N. Michigan Ave. sn Kmum-im- 2-'0 Himh Rlri-tt llr Iroll :t0H4 W. Orand nnllM'nril l.oa Anvrlrn IT.I 8. SprlliK Strmit lleattlc 60:t Sli'Wart strwt Port land 520 8. W. Sixth Ave. St. Vouim 411 N. Tontli Htreet. Editorials on News (Continued from page 1.) tended this to bo a secret nicot ine, IT WOULD HAVE BEEN A SECRET MEETING. Have no doubt as to that. The fact that we are hearing about it indicates that it was staged for bluff and show. Knowing that It was staged for bluff and show, we don't need to be too much impressed by what Is said about it. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting SytUm 1500 Kilocyclit Ml I AT I DuliacrlntKm IMUa Pally, per yniir by mall If .00 ttolly. 6 months hy U Z-"? Dally. 3 months by mull ....... 1.25 Dally, by carrier ptr mouth... .65 Dally, by carrier par yar 7. so F.very Btitte. county and rlty orrit'lal or Imnnl that luilidh'B public ituiilry aholilil pnhllKli at rf'KUlar Inli-rvitlM an Hi-t'oulltlliK of It. alinwlMK where anil how each dollar la apent. Thin la a fundamental piim-lyl of domu urulic KovarntnciiU YESTERDAY the Roscburg Kl wanis club entertained at luncheon a group of young men who are leaving to become a part of our national defense army. The meeting was attend ed by representatives of the oth er service clubs and numerous visitors. The adventure those young men are beginning is as new as tomorrow to them. They know they wish to serve their coun try and are placing themselves at the command of whntever ur gent need may arise. What tasks their service may entail, what dangers they do not know. They have volunteered, and will do their part. Time has somewhat dulled our memories. . The movement of troops now seems strange, even though It has been but a rela tively fow years since these same things happened before. Glanc ing around the room at the luncheon yesterday, the writer of these lines was struck by the fact that not so very long ago most of the older men in that room had been young volunteers themselves. Nearly everyone present except the guests of honor knew what those boys would experience. Life Itself is like that. That which Is new and mysterious and adventurous to a youth of 20 holds but little of those qualities for a man of 40. 11 Is not so long Hgt -Just a l I I...f l.n .....1-1.1 I.HU yuai, in mu iiuu im: vwii . applauding Finland's courageous stand against Russian invasion. Mere was the little country, un offending, making a bravo stand against unprovoked aggression. Here was the only country that paid its war debts lo Uncle Sam. J lore were free men and women. lint now the Klnnlshltusslan war is all over, and tho Finns fight only against hunger, and coltl, and disease. They are only rebuilding now, not fighting. That Is not dramatic. Courage Is soon forgotten. The Finns want lard, and mar garine, and wheat, oil cuke anil cotton, all surplus commodities In the United Stales. They have a port, Pelsitnio; they have Hrl tlsh navicerts for transport. Hut they have little money. If we are In earnest about wanting to help those who fight totalitarianism, one gootl place to begin would be lo help the Finns. There Is every reason to lake satisfaction in the fact that American-built bombers are now flying regularly on delivery from Newfoundland to Britain In time that breaks the world's record for trans-Atlantic crossing. Every reason for satisfaction but one What Hies east can fly west. Tho fact that American bomb ers now fly from North Amer ica to Europe between breakfast and tea-lime means that Euro-H-an bombers can also fly to North America between break fast and tea-time, Which means that there must lie more than tea waiting for them If tiny should deckle to try It. REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 Lost We Forget. 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol, MBS. 4:30 Melodic Varieties. 5:00 To Be Announced. 5:30 Varieties. 5:45 Capt. Midnight, Ovaltlne, MBS. G:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr., MBS. 6:15 News, Calif. Pacific Utili ties. 6:20 Dinner Music. C:30 John B. Hughes, MBS. 6:45 Answer Man, Van Dyke Cigars, MBS. 7:00 Danco Hour. 7:30Lone RanRcr, MBS. 8:00 Show of the Week, MBS. 8:30 Adventures in Rhythm, MBS. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS. S:15 Dance Time. 9:30 Freddy Martin's Orch., MBS. 10:00-Slgn Off. OUT OUR WAY By Wittiams WE HAVE TO HAVE SOME FORM OV PUNISHMENT IN OUR TRAINING CAMP, SO X THOUGHT IP I GAVE THEM KITCHEN POLICE FOR PUNISHMENT THEV COULD DO IT AT HOME, WHERE THE MOTHERS WOULD SEE THAT IT WAS PONE AND TH MOTHERS WOULD BENEFIT BY IT. TOO AND THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1941 6:45 Eye Opener. 7:00 News, Lot Anueles Soap Co., MBBS. 7:15 Stuff and Nonsense. 7:40 State and Local News. 7:45 Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 "Good Morning Neigh bors," Neighbors of Wood craft, MBS. 8:30 News, Spreckles Sugar, MBS. 8:45 BBC News, MBS. 9:00 Conservation Reporter, MBS. 9:15 Man About Town. 9:30 Morning Matinee. 9:45 Keep Fit to Music, MBS. 10:00 Varieties. 10:15 Hollywood Whispers, Mar row Oil, MBS. 10:30 Johnson Family, JV1BS. 10:45 Bachelor's Children, Old Dutch Cleanser, MBS. 11:00 Friendly Neighbors, Alka Seltzer, MBS. 11:15 Standard School of the Air, Standard Oil, MBS. 11:45 - School of the Air, MBS. 12:00 - Luncheon Music. 12:15 Sport News, Truck Sales Service Co., owned by L. R. Chambers and the Dun ham Transfer Co. 12:25 Rhythm at Random. 12:30 Betty and Buddy. MBS. 12:45 News, Hansen Motor Co. 12:50 News-Review of tho Air. 1:00 Hennlngcr's Man on the Street. 1:15 -Below the Rio Grande, MBS. 1:30- Radio Gossip Club, MILS. 1:45 - Melody Matinee. 2:00 -At Your Command. 2:30 -Matinee Concert. 2:45 - Let's I'lay Bridge, MBS. 3:00 - A. 1. News, MILS. 3:05 -Everett Hoagland's Or chestra, MBS. 3:15 -American Legion fsews Barrage, MBS. 3:30 The Quiet Hour. 4:00 -Dance Time. 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol, MBS. 4:30 Confessions of a Corsair, MILS. 5:00 -Address by Alfred V. Kel ley. State Commander, American Legion. MBS. 5:30 -Varieties. 5:45 Cap't Midnight, Ovaltlne, MBS. 00-Fulton Lewis, Jr., MBS. i15 News, Calif. Pacific Utili ties. 2(1 - Dinner Music. Ml) - John B. Hughes, MILS. 45 -Affairs of Slate, MBS. 00 - Dance Hour. 30 Wythe Williams, Star Blatlci, MBS. 45 -Art Llnkli'tter, MBS. 00 Standard Symphony Hour, Standard Oil, MBS. 00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS. 15- Dance Orchestra. 30 - Frodtlv Martin's Orches tra, MBS. 00- Haven o Rest, MBS. 30-Slgn off. WE HAVE TO HAVE SOME I WHV , T THINK IT'S ' " if FORM 0- PUNISHMENT A GRAND IDEA THAT'S VlfESSSjSjpt, I TMf IN OUR TRAINING CAMP, ll A PINE TRAINING FOR VMlM ! SO X THOUGHT IP X ' BOVS-- VOL! CAM IfctMVfiM I GAVE THEM KITCHEN C DEPEND ON MV HELP WWM i l TLVU Kl 7KCAKIIlt9 i' l lirniTT it t, II TO ALL THE MOTHERS, II u op course? y V SEE THAT IT WAS PONE AND V . - j ' . jii.mtKxiimu.m. . MILITARY PCUCIS JRWlU.ift.M2, V. T. M. r.tC U. . PAT, OFF. ' ' nn rfalVb '23j Ryan Plane Plant Strike Is Averted SAN DIEGO, Calif., Jan. 22. (API - A strike which threaten ed to tie up the Ryan Aeronauti cal Co. plant, busy on govern ment aircraft orders, was avert ed today as company and CIO representatives agreed on a new contract. Harry C. Malcolm, the federal coneilialor, announced the settle ment and said no statement of the contract's terms would be released until a meeting of the United Automobile Workers' lo cal tonight to ratify it. Simultaneously, Richard T. Frankensteen, CIO negotiator, announced plans for an imme diate drive to organize the far larger Consolidated plant here, which has a backlog approximat ing $350,000,000 In government and foreign orders and employs more than 15,000 workers. . Ryan employs about 1,000 workers and has a backlog of $11,400,000 ill orders for, military planes. Consolidated manufact ures long range patrol bombers for the army and navy. . Death Claims Relative of Three Roseburg Residents Word was received hero yes terday of the death at Long Heaeh, Calif., of Mrs. John Grant, a sister of Mrs. 11. C. I'arslow and Mrs. L. L. Hell of Roseburg and a cousin of Mrs. N. E. Rich ardson of this city. Mrs. Grant, wlio has visited here on several CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank each one for the beautiful floral offerings and all other acts of comfort during our great loss. Mrs. M. M. Meredith, Mildred and Boh. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Meredith. L. R. Meredith. W. J. Meredith. Mrs. T. I Otlo. Mrs. W. K. Stevenson. Mrs. E. 11. Thiele. Mrs. K. II. Robblnelte. Miss Florence Meredith. Wilbur B. Meredith. FANCY TUMBLERS, 2 6c All this week at Can's 1c sale - 5c tumblers, 2 for tic; 15c plates, 2 for 16c; 25c panties, 2 for '!(, etc., etc. Come In and see I ho bargains. You can uivc at Carr'ti. (Adv.) DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS Dear Lord and Father of man kind, Forgive our foolish ways, Reclotho us In our rightful mind, In purer lives Thy service find. In deeper reverence, praise. Boasting is not of the order of the Christian. There is only :ne boast tho Christian may make; that is of the mercy of God unto his Salvation. Too often we boast of the things we have done, we hear much of self-made men, but there really Is no such individual. Each one of us is the product; of the multitudinous forces that are at work around us. Furthermore, In and through it all is tho God who gave us this world, its people, its forces, to mould and fashion us; and then, best of all, Himself, to be our Guide, our Light, and our Life. How true, then, it Is that wo of ourselves have nothing of which to boast. Our boast-, lug Is In tho Lord. Let us then rather give thanks unto God for His unspeakable Gift, who hath given us His grace with all Its attendant blessings and crowned our lives with His ten der mercies, therefore will we say "Our boast is in the Lord, the author and finisher of our faith." Amen. occasions, suffered a stroke Sat urday and died Monday without I regaining consciousness. Fun loral services were held in L.ng I Beach today. State Legion Head Will be Heard In Roseburg Speech final arrangements were made at a meeting of Umpqua post of the American Legion last night for the public mass meet ing to be held at the Roseburg armory at 8 p. m. Thursday un der sponsorship of tho local post. I The principal speaker will be Al fred P. Kclley of Portland, do i partment commander of the I American Legion, who will dis I cuss national defense. Also in attendance will be other depart ment officers and heads of the 'state department of the L?glon ! auxiliary. The party is on a tour jof the state to conduct district iroiiieiences unu win remain i i Roseburg Thursday night on the way from Grants Pass to Mars.i field. The Roseburg post is urg ing tho attendance of all Doug las county residents Interested In the national defense program. Arrangements also were made last night for delegations to at tend the conferences at Grants Pass and Marshflcld. A largo delegation also will go to Drain Saturday at which time a pre sentation of a charter will he made to tho newly organl.?J I Drain auxiliary. The local dele gation will include tho drum corps. ! Twn now mnmhnrs. Mnwnrrl C Cain, of Eureka, Kansas, post No. 50, and Frank Bergh, Eu reka, Calif., post No. 212, attend ed last night's meeting. SEAT OF INTELLECT HORIZONTAL ISc.it of intellect. 5 It is n mars of nerve in the skull. 10 English title. 11 Female relative. 12 Repulsive. 11 Watched vecrotly. 10 Grazed. 17 Palm lily. IB Dry. M Idant. 21 Form of "a." 22 Gnawed. IM Musical note. M Peeps. L'S Statue. 30 Oceans. .'12 KxuUant. :M Shield fillet. HO Footed vase. :i" Celebrated. ;ifl Idle chattel-. 40 Sun god. 41 Shoots forth. 43 drain (nhbr.). 41 Raspberry plant. 43 Serrated tools. Answer (o Previous Tunic 5S;A,AC ciri NE W.TONJ PL lOOS IMC SPIRIT ?:i1BLTnf L5PE C UL ARDB LrU'E OBI iTBO r'alBc l a's 's 5 APdCA'C VPC0'0 tHc onBm u t'eJPp u'n'tJBwo PE:ESjfir I'BBfDO'P H O ARjD(U A i. 'EBS A'M'E yo c! i Wfo i ;l oBb a't'e 's Im A T H E MAT i CT iTHE WAT I LAM 47 Auctions. 49 Spike of corn. Til Domain. 03 To soften" leather. 54 Convict. SG Klichaiist' vessel. D7 It terminates in Hie cord. 53 It consists of gray and white . VERTICAL 1 To exist. 2 Ranted. 3 Barren. 4 Sick. 5 Last wills. 6 Capuchin monkey. 7 Brings legal suit. 8 Below. 9 Conjunction. 13 Domestic slave, is Cordage fiber 16 Its surface is covered with ridges and 10 A section of the brain. 21 Bronze. 23 Self. 25 Skillet. 26 To furnish anew with men. 27 Glided. 28 Virginia willow. 29 Unit of work, 31 Age. .13 Beast. 35 To loiter. 37 God of love. 38 To lacerate. 41 Olcoresin. 12 Perspiration. 44 To applaud, 48 Identical, 48 Beast of burden. 49 Snaky flsh. R0 Gypsv. 52 Gibbon. 54 Note in scale. 53 North America (abbr.) Judge Ashurst to Resume Law Practice in Ariiona PHOENIX, Arizz., Jan. 22. (API Tho Arizona supreme court yesterday admitted Ed ward Ashurst, 51, former judge of the sixth judicial district of Oregon, to tho state bar. The brother of ex-Senator Henry F. Ashurst of Arizona said ho intended to practice and es tablish a home at Tucson. Ashurst left Arizona nearly 40 years ago to mine and prospect in Nevada, California and Ore. gon. He graduated from Will amette university. He described his career as "miner, prospector, homesteader, lawyer, judge and lawyer again." SERIAL STORY CONSCRIPT'S WIFE BY BETTY WALLACE XrXWc. WEATHER STATISTICS By U. S. Weather Buroau. Humidity 4:30 p.m. yesterday 52 Highest temperature yesterday 57 Lowest temperature last night 41 Precipitation for 24 hours 01 Preclp. since first of month 2.56 Precip. from Sept. 1, 1940 18.67 Excess since Sept. 1, 1940 1.02 ' 10-flT. DISHPAN, 1c Shop Carr's . lo sale buy one item at regular price got the second for lust le. Bargains ca- ! lore-at Carr's. (Adv.) YESTERDAY: Paul demands a showdown, calmly analyzes the situation, denies that ho is in love with Martha. He is only do Ing what BUI asked him to do look out for Bill s wife. As Mar tha speeds toward camp, she realizes that this is the best so lution, a gradual break with Paul. Tomorrow she will be with Bill, where she belongs. -PRIVATE MARSHALL, U. S. A. CHAPTER XI The little watch on Martha Marshall's wrist Bill had given her this watch showed 10:30 when she nosed the shining new coupe into the recently improv ed side road which led to Camp MacAUister. A khaki truck with white U. S. A. lettering on its body and a grinning soldier at the wheel slowed down to tot nor pass. Ahead, a long lino or trai- tic rioweu towara ine camp. "Visiting day," she thought. How many wives, how many sweethearts, had looked forward to this Sunday as eagerly as she? Butch, on the sea beside her, was wriggling ecstatically. As if he know he was to see Bill. At the sentry hut, two soldiers were on duty, asKing questions of the people in the cars. They did not keep them long, and Martha slowed to a crawl Instead of stopping. But before the soldier nau lime to open his mouth, someone' be hind him rushed forward. A voice cried, joyously, "Martha! Martha!" Bill, unfamiliar m ohvo drao, his eyes startlingly blue in newly tanned face, leaped on the running board and thrust nis head through the open window. Darling, Ive been hanging around hero practically since rev eille!" "Oh, Bill!" Her arms were reaching for him. She clung tightly, in a sudden rush of emotion that sur prised her. As if she hadn't seen him lor years! as it an. ocean had separated them instead of 100 miles. Butch began to bark. High, de lighted yelps. His tail thumped the upholstery and he climbed over Martha's lap to got to his master. "Save it, soldier! grinned the sontry. "You're blocking traffic." Bill said, "Don't got gay. Tins lady's my wife." 'Oh, Bill," Martna was laugn- ing weakly. "It's so good to see you. I ve missed you so. 'I've missed you, too. Ann Butch, look at the darned pooch, ho can't stand still!" The sentry's raucous voice h1?- gan again, and Martha reluctant ly withdrew her arms from around her husband's neck. 'Here, I'll move over. You drive, darling." Bill opened tho door and slid in behind the wheel. Ho waved, with exaggerated patronago, lo the sentry. m w w "It was swell of Paul to lend you his car," he said, as they turned into tho camp's main street. With a urin, he added, "I'd almost forgotten the liipof- t he-world feeling driving a car gives a man. In this dump, we buck privates scramble out of the road, fast, as the general's car fiies by. See what I mean?" Martha cuddled against him. her fingers on his arm. "It's so wonderful to bo together again." "Feel any new muscles?" he teased. "They're hell bent on making a man out of your Bill." "Do your feet still hurt?' she giggled. "I brought you new socks." "1 looked it up in the Soldier's Manual what you do for soiv feet, I mean. It says sore feet a:o due to ignorance." "You're making it tip!" "There's a lot of queer doings in this man's army. Stuff civil ians never think of. Like Sun day inspection, and saluting every time you pass an officer, if you pass him three thousand times a day. I hardly ever for get to salute." He sounded quite proud of himself. Martha looked about with in terest as they drove on. "It's a regular street," she murmured. I didn't think camp would be quite like this." There were long, low white buildings, which Bill explained were the administration build ings, the canteen, and so on. "Those houses over there are of ficers' quarters. We call it Of ficers' Row." Letters painted just below the top front step on each house gave the name and the rank of tho officer who occupied the house. "How thoughtful," said Mar tha. "Nobody ever rings the wrong bell. Gosh, Bill, wouldn't it be wonderful if they gave pri vates little bungalows?" "You get the silliest notions! Lots of officers, even, can't get quarters on the post. We're jammed. We have regular army men, reservists, and us lowly con seriptoes. The top kick he's reg ular, of course, been in the army about a hundred years has a cute little trick of calling us Strip Tease guys." "You don't look as if you're being mistreated," she couldn't help saying. He looked brown and fit; more handsome than she had over seen him, really. "I think you even sit straighter, darling." His shoulders wore inches above her own, and his hands on the wheel were brown and cap able. Some nervous energy which he had always radiated a slight restlessness was gone, and In Its place there was a sense of quiet power. "Maybe I'm imagining it," she thought. "But he does look so well." "Are you taking me to that tont you wrote me about?" "Tent? No, we're out of those things. They've finished our bar rack shacks. I'm driving you around, then I'll take you over to tho reception room. That's what we're supposed to do with visitors." "What are the shacks like?" "Sec them, over there? Just Wooden buildings, qufckly con structed, if you ask mo. Tar paper, no paint. Like tho CCC camps. Better than the tents, though." "Won't we he able toto go somewhere, this afternoon?" She had not expected to stay here in the camp all day. "I'll have to get a pass from the C. O." "Well, hurry up and got it." Her nose wrinkled in laughter. "I like the camp, darling, but I'd rather have you all to myself." Bill turned the car around and they' pulled up in fi-ont of one of those administration buildings. Inside, it was very bare and very clean. He took her into a long room where soldiers and girls and men in civilian clothes were sitting in groups. She saw a piano, and curtains at the win dows. "The reception room, honey. I'll be right back. I'll have to find out where he is . . ." (To be continued) Mr. Thiele Here J. E. Thiole, of Oakland, spent several hours in this city yesterday on business. LOW RAIL FARES East f . FROM g PORTLAND - $65 I Round Trip to I I CHICAGO I 1 IN COACH m $39.50 One 1ELICI0US LOW COST MEALS Breakfast ... 25 cents Luncheon 30 cents Dinner 35 cents TOTAL PER DAY 90 cents served to those traveling by Coach and Pullman-Tourist cars on . . The Portland Rose Daily irom Portland 9:35 p. m. 2 Other famous trains from Portland Pacific Limited daily 8 a. m. Stream linr-S sailing monthly on 1, 7, 13, 19, 23. Porter Servce and Free Pillow in Coaches on all Train r-ENJOY WINTER SPORTS' I Visit Sun Valley, Idaho, where Lwinier sports, oriiiiani sun shine and splendid accom modations await you. For all travel information inquii o S.MiHifili I'mtfli: AKl., ur wrti'i J. Onnnititif. (i'ii, Ant., I'lttot'H lllock. I'"rtliiiitl. SNAP! 10-47 Fence, while it 'ass,'yQ AND YOI) OWN THE PROFITS DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Co-op. Exch. ROSEBURG. OREGON II1 n r i Iprreqh I i I7 I8 Fl m, si 1 i mm w m -v - m ihtt i 1 ' i i i 50 ii r3i ii TT75 psT J VjL W I 1W BTI 0 I I 1 M MJ V . & J 47 -IS I 14V 507151 5iT 1 I line getter yyM lT-EF 5- atanVPrice Extra strong Extra soft Extra value AT 3 ROLLS FOR 25 Purified many limes, M.I). Tissue look mid i.i more (unitary jet strong, iu iiliHorlx-iiry is unusual rleiiiisiiu; as n pponer. Ltiiip your Imllirooi'u villi llti-. superior and sanilary tissue loiluy. Don't nsk for tissue say M.L). Order lodav! TISSUE
