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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1941)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURQ, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1941. Umu Daltr Exvrpl fluaeUr th Mraiber of Th Annoelatrd Preatf The AMocljtted Press la excustve ly entitled to the use Cor republica tion of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and to all local new published herein. All rights of re publication of special dUpatohea Herein are aiso reiervea. BARRtb iSLLSWORTH Editor Entered as second1 class matter May 17, 1920, nt the post office at Koacburg, Oregon, under act Of arch 2. 187H. Ktw Vork 271 Mfldlann Ave. Chi cago HtiO N. , Mlciiin Ave. San Franrmco 120 Binm Rtreet De troit 3084 W. Grand Boulevard Lm A 433 & Spring Street Seattle 603 Stewart Street Port Uad 530 8. W. Sixth Ave. St U,uls til N. Tenth Street. Represented by 0fdoO(4srMii Fiitiiii(T!5)44.$fl)eiTiii 8nbfrlploa Rate Daily, per ytur by mull tj.00 Dally. months by nuill Daily. 3 months by mall....... 1.25 Dally, by carrier per month... . Dally, by carrier per yea'- T-80 Look Out, World, Here They Come AS this week ends another " high school class has com pleted its course of study and the ninth grade students of the jun ior high school are graduated to the senior high. It is a very im portant time for both the senior high and junior high graduting classes. The former, having com pleted the education available in their home city, must either find places in which to begin their work in life or make plans to go on to college. The junior gradu ating class begins next fall a new and thrilling experience high school the last step in their local program of educa tion. There will be some pessimis tic comment about the misfor tune of present day graduates emerging into a world torn with both war and economic strife. It is not likely that anyone would deliberately choose such a time for graduation. But there is no certainty that any choice one might make, of a particular tlmq In which to make a start in life, would actually be any better. The, cheerful philosopher de clares that it is the uncertainty of life that makes it fun and really worth living. It happens that the writer of these words can speak from his own personal experience, hav ing graduated from high school at about the same stage In world war I that world war II is in now. The United States had not yet entered the war but did a few months after graduation time. Then came the war per iod, the armistice, the aftermath. But, on the whole, the years since average up reasonably well. There have been ups and downs a wild boom and the greatest depression. If compared with nearly any other 25-year period in our nation's history it seems there would be little choice. In fact, the period of time since wc entered the first world war has been a most interesting one. ... And so it will doubtless be with the years that arc ahead for the high school graduates in the class of 1941. The war, however frightful, cannot last forever. There will be peace, a readjust ment, a long period of rebuilding and likely as many opportunities for young people as other eras have offered. Those who gradu ate from high school this week will be the young and vigorous Americans of the next phase of our development as a great coun try. They can, if they but ac cept the challenge, guide and fhane the course of events. Out of the chaos of the present will enme the order of the future, for lime runs on. The kind of order wc will have will depend in great measure upon these young men and women. It seems as if this is a most Interesting time in which to enter the world of dulls. Editorial on New (Coatlnatd from rff I.) these words are written, the (lermiin claims are undenled by the British, hut the British may have military reasons for keep ing quiet. It is too early to draw definite conclusions. Wc can only guess from confusing dispatches. INTEREST in (he eastern Medl lerrancan sea fighting arises from the NATURE of It. What we want to know Is how the Brit- Ger- "TTIE battleship .Hood, the pride of the . British navy, was sunk . by a German battleship. That might have been the result, as the British claim, of a lucky shot. Such things do happen in naval warfare. If the British navy in the eastern Mediterranean has been disastrously battered from the AIR, it will be something else entirely. N Berlin, German Grand Ad miral Raeder, speaking of convoying American supplies to Britain, says: - "I can only echo the view of President Roosevelt that convoys mean shooting." Elaborating, he says: "Since the nature of cargoes of convoyed ships, according to American admissions, would be established tfrom Hie very be ginning as' contraband, resort to this type of convoy system would not be neutral in the. sense of international or American trea ties, but an OPEN WAR ACT and a bare, unprovoked attack. German naval forces would therefore be justified in taking measures against these convoy ed carriers according to the law of sea warfare arid would by exercise of these rights have to REPULSE WITH ARMS if necessary any, hindrance even against American warships." Admiral raeder'S. V cose statement, it is bclli-inter- cstlng to note, .is contained in an interview granted to Dome!, the JAPANESE news agency. By in direction, he is aiming to tell the Japs what will be expected of them.) DEFERRING to Raeder's state mcnt, Secretary of State Hull accuses Germany of seek ing by threats to induce the Unit ed States and the western hemis phere nations to refrain from making any real efforts at self defense. What he means is that Germany is trying to bluff us as we have been trying to bluff Germany. The poker game that concerns us directly Is getting hot. KRNR Mutual Breadciatlng SyaUm 1498 k'iiooycles REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4:13 Ma Perkins, Oxydol. 4:30 Gypsiana. 4:45 The Tune Jamboree. 5:15 Passing Parade, Ncsbltt's Orange. 5:30 Varieties. 5:45 Cap't Midnight, Ovaltinc. 6:00 Raymond Gram Swing. 6:15 Dinner Music. 6:30 John B. Hushes. 6:45 Interlude. 8:50 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities. 6:55 Dance Time. 7:30 Lone Ranger. 8:00 -Adventures in Rhythm.' 8:30 "The Great Gunns." 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Martin's Orch. 9:30-Noble's Orch. lO.OO-Sign Off. THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1911 6:45 Eye Opener. .7:00 News, L. A. Soap. 7:15 Stuff and Nonsense. 7:40 State and Local News. 7:45 Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 Mutual Dons. 8:15-This and That in Rhythm. 8:30- News. 8:45- BBC News. 8:55 Interlude. 9:00 Man About Town. 9:15 Morning Varieties. 9:30 Helen Holden. 9:45 I'll Find My Way. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 Hollywood Whispers, Maro-Oil. 10:30 Dance Melodies. 10:45 School of the Air. 11:00 The Bookworm. 11:15 Morton Gould's Orchestra. 11:45 Riverboat Shufflers. 12:00 -Interlude. 12:05 Sports Review, Truck Sales and Service Co., and the Dunham Transfer Co. 12:15-Rhythm at Random. 12:25 Five Miniature Melody Time, Golden West Coffee. 12:30 -Johnson Family. 12:45 News, Ellison's Texaco Sta tion. 12:50 Newi-Revicw of the Air. 1:00 Hennlnger's Man on the Street. . 1:15 Confessions of a Corsair. 1:30 We Are. Always Young. 1:45 Edith Adams' Future. 2:00 Army Girl. 2:15 As the Twig Is Bent, Post's Bran Flakes. 2:30 - Matinee of Melody.. 2:45 - Let's Play Bridge. .1:00 To He Announced. 3:15 - Here's Morgan. 3:30 - At Your Command. 4.O0 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol. 4:30-Jan Garber's Orchestra. 5:00 Symphony. 5:15 John Paul Dickson. 5:30 Varieties. 5:45 Cap't Midnight, Ovaltinc. 6:00- Confidentially Yours. 0:15-I)lnner Music. 6:3Ti-John B. Hughes. 6: 13 Interlude. ish fleet stood up against man air attack. OUT OUR WAY THEM DIRTY COPS CHASED ME OUT O TAOWW--MADE WALK THUTTY THEM SKUNKS.' COYOTES ME VOTER THEM LOW -i TJAOVMkl 5ir-F- vV WALK ml ft 9 6:50 News, Cal. Pacific Utili ties. 7:00 Leland Stowe, Signal Oil. 7:15 Dance Time. 7:30 Wythe Williams, Star Blades. 7:45 Art Linxietter. 8:00 Standard Symphony Hour. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15--King's Orchestra. 9:30 Martin's Orchestra. 10:00 Haven of Rest. 10:30-Sign off. HUNTER OF HORIZONTAL 1, 5 Man after 'wliom Hudson bay is -named. 5 By way of. 10 Rowing tool. 1 1 Throat. . 12 Rasp. 14 One that asks. 16 Reflection. 18 Soyth Africa (abbr.). 19 Images. 23 Pronoun. 26 Backless chair. 30 Gussets. 3 1 To sunburn. 32 Slow (music). 33 Glass marble. 34 Lighted coal. 35 One who scoffs. 40 Death notice. 44 Genus of . elms. 45 To scorch. 48 Drove. Answer la 50 Chair .supports. 51 Sun. 52 Notched. 53 Before. 54 He discovered Manhattan in 1800 55 Reformation, VERTICAL 2 Nights previous. 3 Dint. 43 To push up. Rjll lP cCTeL R 20 PRfagS lie KH;ENBA 21 OKBaasElESBEiEH 22 RHSO RmBlao O MPa 1 C 23 Ilv I lirllff up 25 lAbl3lATTplFllIB1 I 36 t liife 5-17 ? ZO 21 22. ZS 24 2S " 26 27 Zfl Z9 30 31 Si" """" " mm 41 TT 3? "np4 " 45 47 "" 43 3T " Fl 1 IJjJrLJrH 1.1 r:i AT 3 ROLLS FOR I'lirificti many tinicn, M.lj. Timnc look and it more sanitary yet strong. Its' nhsorbeney i unnsnal -cleansing as a pponpr. K(in'p your Imthroom witli utipr-rior nnd sanitary tinguc torlay. Dftn'l ask for tissue say M.D. Order today! THET PROV6S.WES, TH' MEAlOrJESS IVJ A ME FELLER. JSSTROW6ER MILE THAKJ MIS BfclTtR MATURE NOW HIM, THEM , A HE'S SO BITTER. THET HE HAIKJT EVEM PLEASED &OLDIEKS , to err this RIDE-- IfJ FACT, HAIM'T EVEKJ .THOUGHT OF IT. HOOF SMOKE cow. m av wca Copt. R. L. Bell Develops Educational Program Captain Raymond L. Bell of Roseburg, now stationed at lie Chord field, Washington, has been assigned to educational work and has developed a great ly expanded program, according to word received here today. He has secured cooperation of the non-resident instruction depart- NEW LANDS Previous Puzzle 15 Divests of bark. Spring holiday. Mortise tooth. Coin. . . . Fishing bag. Street (abbr.) His boat. -Type measure Beret. Eye. Poem. 1. Made into-. cubes. - : , Genus of -' 4 Garden tool. 5 60 minutes pl. 6 To undress. 7 To leave . by boat. swans. 38 Stir. 39 Compound; ether. 1 Superintend ent. False god. Tissue. Musical 8 Shield fillet. 1 1 He was an expert sailor or . K Ho was an English . (Pl )- character. Valiant man. Dyeing apparatus. Extra strong Extra soft Extra value TISSUE m 1 ty WOons MO, CURLY. HE'S WALKED THIRTY AMD WILL. OtULV RIDE THREE- MOW IF HE HAP OMIY WALKED THREE AM WAS TO RIDE THIRTY W6LL.THIMK. IT OVER.' 34 2? cT.PVMlU.trtMc, sckvicc. we. t. m. me. u. t. wt, err. ment of University of Idaho in waiving all fees in university ex tension work for men of the service. As a result 175 men at present are taking extension work from the university in his tory,, geology, mathematics, geo graphy and sciences. The courses will make them eligible for flight training as It will pro vide the courses required in lieu of two years of college attend ance. Captain Bell is a son of W. D. Bell of this city. Kiwanians Hear Talk By F. L. Crittenden An Inspirational address ap propriate to Memorial day, was presented by F. L. Crittenden be fore the Roseburg Kiwanis club at Its regular Tuesday luncheon meeting. John Throne, former Roseburg banker, now a resident of Salem, was a visitor at yester day's meeting and spoke briefly about Kiwanis fellowship in other localities. Army Recruiter Dated (ri Roseburg Thursday Technical Scrrrcanf John T, Costello of the regular army re cruiting service will be in Rose burg Thursday to accept quali fied applicants for enlistment In the army. He will maintain a temporary office In the postofflce building. Men Interested in the air corps ground schools should contact Sergeant Costello. WEATHER STATISTICS By U. S. Weather Bureau Humidity 4:30 p.m. yesterday 43 Highest temperature yesterday G9 Lowest temperature last night 50 Precipitation for 24 hours 20 Precip. since first of month 2.43 Prcrlp. from Sept. 1, 1940 27.94 Deficiency since Sept. 1, 1940 3.10 Lymon L Spencer Representing New York Life Insurance Co. Proteotlon, Retirement, Sav ings, Educational Plant. Roseburg Telephons 277 or 601-R 20 Oregon Fish Life Gains Oyer Taker Class Here Told It Is a surprising thing that Oregon streams and lakes con tinue to show an abundance of fish life despite the terrific beat ing the fishing waters take each season, Frank Wire, state game supervisor, declared here last night. Speaking before the regu lar Tuesday meeting of the Tour ist Information school, sponsored by the chamber of commerce and state department of vocational education, Mr. Wire said that tons of fish are taken each year from lakes and streams, yet the fish life appears to be gaining. Many people who complain about fishing fail to realize that it takes longer to grow a fish to suitable size than it does for a deer to grow to a size where it may be hunted, Mr. Wire said. A deer may be legally killed after it is two years old, but it takes from three to four years for a trout to attain 12 or 14 inches in length. Umpqua Problems Few He particularly praised the Umpqua river and its two main tributaries as fishing streams, stating that the game commis sion has fewer problems on the stream than any others. Power and irrigation dams, irrigation ditches and mining, he said, have proven very destructive to fish life and create great problems on many rivers. He outlined briefly the types of fishing and hunting provided in Oregon ,and followed his talk with two reels of motion pictures, one dealing with the fishing and scenic resources at Diamond lake, the other with the game commis sion's project in developing the sage grouse in eastern Oregon. Last night's class at the tourist Information school was the larg est to date and crowded the seat ing capaclty-at the chamber of commerce office. The class mem bers also heard interesting talks by Fred L. Perry, state policeman in the game law enforcement de partment on rules and regula tions, and by Roy Foster, river guide, on North Umpqua recrea tional resources. Funeral Services Set for Rev. Bert E. Jacobs Funeral services will be held at the Roseburg Undertaking com pany chapel at 10:30 a. m. Thurs day for the Rev. Bert Ernest Ja cobs, 77, who died Tuesday morn ing at his homo In Wilbur. Born Oct, 10, 18(i3, at Victor, N. Y Iho Special Values for ROSE CRACKERS PORK & BEANS Sure Jell, 3 pftgs 25 Certo, 3 bottles 48 f; Ginger Snaps, 2 lb. 250 Syrup, Staley's, 5 lb 37C Hi-Ho Wafers 19 Jiffy Seals, Pkg IOC Napkins, 2 Pkg IS FLOUR SAVINGS White town, 49 lb $1.39 Umpqua Chief, 49 lb. $1.33 Swansdown, 49 lb $1.79 Windmill, 49 lb $1.35 iHntiif Clayton Ncgley F rco GOVERNMENT INSPECTED BEEF ROAST, lb GOVERNMENT INSPECTED. BEEF BOIL, lb INSPECTED PORK ROAST, cenfer cuts, lb. 19c NE BE RG ALL'S SMOKED BACON SQUARES, lb. .... 10c SWT'S ORIOLE BACON, sliced and rined, lb. 34c BRANDED BEEF SPRING LAMB SPRING FRYERS WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS Free Delivery Telephone 118 300 W.Cass St. Rev. Mr. Jacobs served for many VMI-B ne a mlnictAtt tf .ha Dm.. ' bytcrlan church. He was pastor of the Sutherlln church for a number of years, prior to the fire which destroyed the church build ing a few years ago. The congre gation disbanded at that time and Mr. Jacobs moved to .Wilbur. Surviving is a daughter, Ruth Ja cobs, who resides at Wilbur. The services will be conducted by Rev. M. H. Roach and services will follow in the Wilbur ceme tery.. Country Club Ladles to Meet The ladles of the Roseburg Coun try club will meet Thursday morning at nine o clock for golf ing. Potluck luncheon will be served at 12:30 and contract bridge tournament play will be gin promptly at 1:30 o clock. Leave for Portland Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Roach left Monday for their home in Portland, following a three weeks' stay In this city visiting their son and daughter-in- law, Dr. and Mrs. Morris H. Roach, and family. Rev. and Mi's. Roach spent one week caring for their two grandsons, Bob and Morris Roach, while Dr. and Mrs. Roach and daughter, Betty, enjoy ed a! week's vacation In Portland. SINCE THE COVERED MGOffS ran rniniii imn tv tkeftrjtem'Men a better Kwtueku hourbon than Antll more and more men are findirig that out every day. Have you? A four-year-old ichukpy famous ilhca 1870 May 29-31, Thursday and Saturday BLEACH jliot1'. !OX.... STANDBY TALL CANS, 3 FOR WATERMELONS CANTALOUPES TOMATOES Local Local ORANGES Full of juice, large, dozen . 23c NEW POTATOES b1 sha ,tC 5 19c LEMONS Sunklst, dozen 17C AVOCADOS Ju mbo size, each .... 10c CUCUMBERS Fresh and crisp, each IOC iiidyy i i Delivery Phono 118 18c 15c mmm GROCERY STORE VITAL STATISTICS MARRIAGE LICENSES CLIFTON DAVIS Leonard John Clifton and Thelma Lucille Davis, both residents of Days Creek. : CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their sympathy and . kind assistance during the . ill ness and death of our loved One, also' for the many beautiful flowers. Mrs. S. B. Dunn Mr. and Mrs. Chaunccy Dunn Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Stevens Jean Stevens. JUST RECEIVED Shipment of READY TO WEAR SUITS For Men and YounJ Men Max Schwartz The tailor Who Is a Tailor 111 W. CASS ST. asjx',.. ;-t? ? f v.':;;-! .-.'t rvxr t wruuv 23c ......:;.,...... 15c 25c Vine ripe, IB. :. 31 Ready to eat, 3 for 25c hot house, lb 15c hot house, lb Candy Bars, 3 for lOt Big Chief, quart tOt Deviled Meat, 3 eons ....10 Saucir, for apple- - ' sauce, Pkg 10 Health-o-Meal, PKg.'...:..25t Brown Rice, M. J. B., 2 lb. .........:.......,.........19 NuBora, giant Pkg .49 1 Weber's Buns, Pkg ll Tang, 12-OI. can 23 Post Toasties, Ig. Pkg 9i Carnival Oats, Pkg 31 M. D. Tissue, 3 rolls 23 1 Kraut, No1. 2Vi, 2 cans ..19 Salt, 25-lb. sock S9 NOTE: Plan to attend Rose burg Memorial Day parade end program.
