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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1941)
FOUR tamed Iliillr Kpt flundar hj the newH-llrvicw io me. Meulirr of Th Anftorlalrd Vrm The AHSuclnled PresM l. xi'unlv I entitled to the ime for republica tion of all new itlitpatche credited to It or not otherwlH credited In this paper and to nil local newi published herein. AH rights of re publication of pednl dlapatcbe 6 train are alio reaerved. HA It Rib iSU-rSWOUTH .Editor Entered at second flaw matter May 17, 190, at tho post office at (toseburff, Oregon, under act oi March 2. 1878 ' Nw York 371 MadtRpn Ave. Chi-eaa-o JfiO N. MlfbJtflln Ave. Smn FruMriafo 220 BiAh Street Ir Iralt 3084 W. rim lid noillwnril Loa Amrelea 42 H Spring HlreM Seattle 603 BtPWart Street I'orl- Uad 620 8. W. HUth Ave. St, Louie m N. Tenth Street, Rtpretentad by 4i$0CITI0l auuavrlulli'M Hatea Dally, far yer by mall . Sf.M Daily, I nionlha by mall Dally. 3 muntlia by mull....... 1" Dally.by carrier pur inonlh... .B& Dally, by carrier per yea 7.o Burying the Industrial Hatchet EVERY organized worker, and every man who has a re sponsible directive jwsltlon in In dustry ought to clip out and paste In his hat these words from President Roosevelt's "Unlimited National Emergency" speech: "A nation-wide machinery for conciliation and media tion of Industrial disputes has been set up. That ma chinery must be used promptly and without stop page of work. Collective bargaining will be retained, but the American people expect that Impartial recom mendations of our govern ment services will be follow ed both by capital and by la bor." There Is no disagreement about ai ming the nut Ion. Isola tionists agree that we must be armed to the teeth. So do Inter ventionists. Both agree that It must be done with utmost speed. Unity on this: the Job must be pushed relentlessly forward at Increasing speed, without Inter ruption. Unless this Job rs done, organ ized labor is finished. Privately owned Industry Is finished. Both urn In Die same boat In this em ergency, and In that same boat ' arc all the American people and the way of life we have loved. The plainest common sense says: "Don't rock the boat!" Two things the American peo ple are In no mood to tolerate; 1. Strikes run to further poli tical policies formed abroad, and strikes called for trivial reasons, or without completely exhaust ing every effort to adjust reason able grievances and to align . wages Justly with changing liv ing conditions without making them a leader, In a rising price spiral. 2. Any effort to use the em ergency to smash unions, to block and nullify genuine collec tive bargaining or legitimate or ganizing effort. Let us not deceive ourselves. .We are not going to achieve a completely slrikeless Industrial situation devoid of all labor con Iroversy. Britain has not achiev ed it, and there Is good reason to doubt that Germany and Russia have achieved complete Indus trial concord, even though by force they are able to prohibit actual strikes. Men held to the Job by force are not the best or most productive workers. Rut the number of strikes can be cut below the danger point, lar Im'Iow the two million man days lost through them since Jan. 1. Labor leaders, and every man with a voice In choosing those leaders, must realize that with the right to organize goes (lie duty to devote the power of that organization In a public cause that may now mean lite or death. Industrial leaders must real ize that with their right to pos sess and direct private industry goes the duty to devote that in dustry to the public need In time of crisis. Both will, we are certain, rise In do their duly In the country that has assured I hem (hose rights. Editorials on News (Continued from pat 1.) hag told the French to gel In and fight the Urlll.sh. ; ,'he French beaten, lacking pat riot Id leadership, their mor ale decayed, have no other course open to them than to Jump when the master cracks the whip. ETIOM London we 'learn today .(Tuesday) that British ob servers expect Vichy to ask Ger man "protection" for all French colonial possessions. That puts the finger on Syria, where the Germans are reported to have landed sea-borne infan try with motorized equipment proof, if true, of the declining striking power of the British fleet. It is a tip also to go on watch ing Dakar, where French Africa juts far out Into the Atlantic, af fording a strikingly advanta geous base from which German submarines and bombers can harry the British supply lines through the south Atlantic by way of the Cape of Good Hope. ALSO go on watching Tur " key. If Turkey elects to fight to bar the land route to Iraq and Sue, to Hitler's armies, she will pro vide history with one of lis heroic moments. She may do It but it doesn't seem probable. AGAIN the war, so far as " heavy fighting 'is concerned, is in a lull. It Is only a temporary lull. It can't last long. Time, at the moment, Is oh the side of the British, helping them to collect their forces for the stand they will have to make In Iho Near East and at Suez I The Germans will give them no more time than is necessary. When the storm breaks again, It will be fierce. Christian Science Church Names Head BOSTON, Mass.. June 5.-Some G.OOO Christian Scientists -from many parts of the world gather ed in annual mooting Monday in Boston were called upon bv The Christian Science Board of Direc tors to consecrate themselves to the defense of the democratic sys-1 tern oi government as the best human instrument for preserving the basic rights of mankind to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness." In thus definitely allying ibis worldwide religious movement with the defenders of democracy everywhere, the Directors stated that it was their conviction that if social and political freedom is to be preserved "democrat ii forms of government must be maintained." Referring to Iho aeirresslvo lorccs in action today through-i out the world, the Directors pointed out that "history plainly teaches mat when a nation! cnooses to Ignore God and to make matter the foundation stone of Its government, such nation I commits its cause to failure, and i at the same time provides thei means for Us ultimate defeat1 and undoing." j Incoming President The Directors also announced ' the election of John Kandall j Dunn of Boston and Centervllle, ' Mass., as President of Tile Moth er Church for the ensuing year.! The chief duly of the President is to preside at the Annual Meet-i ing. j The new President Is the son of I James Randall Dunn, long identi- fied with the United Stales lm-1 migration Service. He Is a native i of Masslllon, Ohio, receiving hist schooling there and In San Fran ! Cisco and from private tutors. For ! a few years he was in the service i of the government, but gave up 'or ine Healing ministry' of Christian Science. ' Vacation Bible School Set at Christian Church The Daily Vacation Bible school of the First Christian church of uoscning will begin at ! in. i Monday, June !). The si rin tendents and teachers of the vari ous departments have received t special training for their work : this year and are belter prepared than ever before to conduct n' most Instructive and interesting' session, church leaders report. Any child Is wehnmc and will i be placed In the department most suited regardless of church 1 affiliation. Mrs. Edna Hammond will have charge of . beginners. Mrs Harold Boucock the primary de iparimrnt, Mrs. A. A. Spr.igue tin juniors, ami Mrs. (hair Kl V !!."' i intermediate. At the end of tin ;two weeks Instruction there will jbe a public demonstration of the jhand work and memory work ac complished which all parents and friends of Ihc children are invit ed to enjoy. U. S. Navol Attache in London Commits Suicide WASHING to., June I i.M'i The navy depart nient said yes terday that l ieutenant Comman der Waller Raymond Jones, as sislanl naval attache in I. mi. Ion and former While House staff aide, had committed suicide. De tails were withheld immhIhi a ic port on an Investigation. ROSEBURG OUT OUR WAY Convention Of Christian Church Set in Roseburg The Coos Douglas County Chris tian church convention will open at the First Christian church in Roseburg Monday, June ft, at 10 a. m., wilh the theme, "Choice Sermons." The morning session will open wilh a praise service under the leadership of Paul Cal lahan, and the program will hi' conducted by Chairman J. R. Ad ams. Mrs. Frances Llntolt will be at the organ for the song serv ices. Choice sermons will be de livered by Harry Balrd of Myrtle Creek, John Harney of Roseburg, T. W. White of Myrlle Point, anil these will he Interspersed with special music and other features. At noon there will be a pntluck dinner in the dining room of the church and at the close of the af tornonn session there will be a forum on "The Paramount Needs of the Church," led by I lie chair man, Mr. Adams. All members and friends of the church are in vited to this inspirational pro- Rrnm for Imih seseiii. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting SystMt 1490 Kilocycles REMAINING HOURS TODAY 1:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol, 1:30 Jan Garber's Orchestra. 5:00 To lie Announced. 5: 15 John P. 1 Hckson. 5:30 - Varieties. 5:45 Cap't Midnight, Ovaltine. (i:0O Confidentially Yours. (i: 15 - I linner 1 ance. 11:3(1 John B. Iluglus. 0:45 Interlude. 6:50 News. Cal. Pac. Utilities. (1:55 Interlude. 7:00 Lcl.nul Stowc, Signal Gas, 7:15 Dance Time. 7:30 Wythe Williams, Star Blades. 7: 15 Art l.inklcller. 8:00 Standard Symphony Hour, 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 11:15 Henry King's Orchestra. !l:30 Fllllon Lewis, Jr. 11:15 Mm I ill's Orchestra. 10:00 Haven id Rest. 10:30 Sign olf. FRIDAY. Jl'Ni: C. 1!Ml ii 15 Fyc opener. 7:00 News, L. A. Soap. 7:15 Stud and Nonsense. 7:10 Slate and Local News. 7:45 I. M. Judd says "Good Morning." 7:50 Rhapsody in Wax. 8 00 Haven of Rest. 8.311 News. S:ii ItlK' News. N-.Y Interlude 9:00 M.ui About Town. ' Thl and Thai in .Mclodv. . !i 30 Helen llolilcn. ', ! 15 I'll Find My Way. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10.13 Lillian Sherman, j 10:30 Lady ot Millions, Copco. in 15 Social Work Convention. 1 1 mi -ci,,. ii. ...b.. IL15 The Wheel of Fortune. 12:00 Interlude. 12:05 Sport s Review, Truck Sales and Service Co., and the Dunham Transfer Co. UV 15 Rh.i thin at Random. 12:20 Parkinson's Information E xchangc. 12:25 Five Miniature Melody Time. 12:30 Johnson Family, Swans- down Flour. 12:45 News, Ellison's Texaco Station. 12:50 News Review ot tho Air. 100 Hcnninger's Man on the Street. I 15 t'onlessiiins nf a Corsau 1 30 We Are Always Young. I 15 -fdlfli Adams' Vtiluir. Army liirl. rZ , " V i . . . . .. T-7 . . 1 's i'V ;- -C l -f-1- IH teuLl- I" WOODS WELL, IM THEM DAYS N?SL - ' CT -4 - RARELY TALKED TO Y THERE WAS ONLY XV ' HTi TH' MEM IM TH' PAYS ) OME WHITE-COLLAR. ifflnWX' ' isiP BEFORE THIS V"R I GUY TO EVERY ZO !l IHIrut VS i.M WORK.-MOW HE IM OVERALLS-MOW i iix V1 SEEMS TO EKJJOY THERE'S 40 WHITE : XS, " BUSTIM1 OFF TO COLLAR'S TO EVERY " -, p AMY OF IH' OL' OME M OVERALLS 1 f- O V aAM& IM OVER- J I I THIMK TH' OL' . - ' m X ALLS V BOVS FED UP OM " J 'n V HIS OWM SOCIETY THE KIMG STOOPS. T.M.0.u.a.rAr.'Rw,UU'',S? v iii COPR. SH1 BY NEA SERVICE. 1HC. fc?"fe J I NEWS - REVIEW, ROSEBURG, :15 As the Twig is Bent, Post's Bran Flakes. :30 - Matinee of Melody. :45-Let's Play Bridge. :00-American Family Robin son. : 15 Here's Morgan. :.'!() -At Your Command. :00- Fulton Lewis, Jr. :15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol. :30 -Musical Matinee. :45 The Tune Jamboree. :15 The Passing Parade, Nes- bitt's Orange. 30 -Varieties. :45 Cap't Midnight, Ovaltine. :00 Raymond Gram Swing, White Owl Cigars. 15 -Dinner Music. 3()-John B. Hughes. 45 Interlude. :50 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities. 55 - Dance Time. 30- Lone Ranger. (10 - Sinfonietta. , .') L. A. County Band. 45 Softball Games, Montgom ery Ward. 00 Alka Seltzer News. 15 Softball Games, Continued 15 -Sign off. Missionary Society to IVWt The Missionary society of the First Christian church will meet at 7:30 tonight at the home of Mrs. Charles V. Stanton on Com mercial avenue. WEATHER STATISTICS By U. S. Weather Bureau Humidity 4:30 p.m. yesterday ;!) Highest temperature yesterday 79 Lowest temperature last night 50 Precipitation for 21 hours 0 ITcclp. since first of month .02 l'recip. from Sept. 1, 1!M0 28.18 Deficiency since Sept. 1, 1I!I0 3.18 WRITER HORIZONTAL 1 Author of "Jane Eyre." 14 Wireless music box. 15 Constellation. 16 Derivative of aloes. 17 Invitation. 18 Record keeper. 20 Hound. 21 To perch. 22 Blows a flute. 24 To sain a profit. 20 Neuter pronoun. S7 By nature. 28 Sea tale. 20 Musical syllable. 21 Company of musicians. 32 Preposition. 34 Tipsters. 38 Style. 37 Two. SO Railway (abbr.). 10 Ream (abbr.). 42 Sketched. Answer to 43 Myself. 44 Turf. 46 Before. 47 Male bee. 48 To spread. 50 Theme. 54 Obese. 55 Willow shrub. 56 To make amends. 57 Tiny particle. 59 She had little schooling 60 She was a celebrity of her day. IMPiHiAMMiEJCUASAiBj IIA AtpWBfiAMtmEnmt It; EWjMUOTTW SU mtefls djiiinAiUiBstetife P'RO:P.h!eItiIF!Q;U SrgFta 1 4"b"" lb 6 j 9 IS"" II jiz lij PTp ll IT rbr n?5 i "8-- iB """" l? JO " Li7"""- It (5n i r i i i i I I - j-1 I M , OREGON, THURSDAY, ly WTBlams OSC Graduates Include 13 From Douglas County OREGON STATE COLLEGE,: Corvallis, June 4. Douglas Coun ty was represented by 13 students I at Oregon State's seventy-second ! commencement June 2, when 780 degrees, all earned, were award ed. Murl Walter Hutchinson of Days Creek received a masters' degree and also a bachelors' de gree in science. Burton Hale Laird and Annabelle Berg oi Roseburg were among the 72 graduates in science. Karl Fred erick Kimmel of Riddle was one of 21 pharmacy students receiv ing degrees. John Charles Bursik and Allen Lee of- Roseburg and Frederick Booth of Yoncalla were among the 129 receiving degrees in the school of agriculture. Among the ii;i engineering graduates were Robert Pershing Person and Frank Wells of Roseburg. Eliza beth Frances Campbell and Fran ces Louise Wimberly of Roseburg, Shirley Currln Booth of Yon calla, and Dortha May Elliott of Canyonville were among the 120 graduates of, the school of home economics. Frank Wells and Frances Wim berly received senior honors for being among the upper ten per cent of their respective graduat ing classes of their schools. Picnic Postponed The Gray Ladies' picnic planned for Friday of this week has been indefinite ly postponed. OF MERIT Previous Fuzzle 19 Parrot 21 Her also were fino writers. . 22 To shave the head. 23 Senior (abbr.) 25 She was a for a few years. 27 Mitigated. 29 Mothcr-of pearl. 31 Unopened flower. 33 Your. 35 Smallest number. 38 Made of grain. 41 Maxim. 43 Engine. 45 El':. 4 7 Granted facts. 49 To stop up a stream. 51 Sun. 52 Cuckoo. 53 Still. 54 Distant. 55 Provid"d. 58 Form of "I." VERTICAL 1 Credit (abbr.), 2 Wont. 3 Tunnel. 4 To deliver.' 5 Observe. 6 Eagle's claw. 7 Weight allowance. 8 Betimes. 9 Sun Sod. 10 Antiquated. 1 1 Midday. 12 Catlike beftst. 13 Half an em. 18 Heavy string. JUNE 5, 194 SERIAL STORY DOLLARS TO DOUGHNUTS BY EDITH ELLINGTON SSnSSS&lSi. YESTERDAY! Anlfconr lakri hla Ilia- Idra up tu Ibr nipri'hiin riUr lunnniser. life walta anx luualr, knowing that If Be la nim' reHNful hp will nk apr to niarrr klm and hpr mniurradp will lip pnded. A cuatonipr tplla apr tlint aae wanta kpr aUMliand to app n drew. Ilpc dopan't pxppct flip woman to rpturn, but ahe doe. And her huNbnnd la Jpiiklnit. flpntrlpp lluntlnKton iiavenpurt'a chauffeur! BEE BEGS FOR HER JOB CHAPTER XX JENKINS' hands were deep in the pockets of a striped purple suit, and a slouch hat was pushed back on his head. Me had the ail ot a man enduring inhuman pun ishment. He was protesting to his wife "But listen, suppose she stays in South America the rest of the year? You think the old man's go ing to keep me on a salary for do ing nothing? I tell you, I might be out a job and you want to buy more dresses!" "I might not buy it. I just want to try it on." "I've got to get out of here,' Beatrice thought swiftly. "I sim ply can't face Jenkins. I can'l have it all exposed now!" It was an hour until lunchtimc, and she had a customer in the fitting room. A customer who was trying tc soothe a whining little boy. "I'll be through in a minute, Junior. In just a minute." Miss Getz appeared, providen tially, and Beatrice cried, "Oh, Gctzie, please take my customer, in there. I I don t feel well." Miss Getz stared, but Beatrice had turned and ran. She slipped through the curtains at the other end of the fitting room aisle. Miss Dane was on the phone, her back to Beatrice. Beatrice fled through Housewares, and into a waiting elevator. She'd go up to the soda foun tain, linger over a forbidden coke, and thon she'd loiter on the main floor. How long would Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins wait down there? "If he'd only talk her out of the whole idea, and" drag her away!" fWER the coke, she wondered again about what was happen ing upstairs. "I'll sign the slip foi it," she told the soda clerk. "If you ask me, they ought tc piue us the cokes," the girl saic while Beatrice scribbled her name number and department across tin back of tho ticket. "What's a cok( to the Duchevs, anyway?" "Two thousand cokes might b something," Beatrice suggestec mildly. Having finished her drink, sh( wanicred into the stocking He- mmm GROCERY STORE SALAD DRESSING 9UART 19c WHEATIES sfpKG 10c COFFEF 3 loci 1 0r VWI I kl. Guaranteed to Please, LB lV Toilet Tissue ,003 sheets 4 f0r 29c White Rose Bleach ; 23c Pepsi Cola 6.bottie canon 25c Broom , 35c Mop Stick Eaeh 10c Cracked Wheats.. baB 20c 0!tS Sperry's. 9 lb 35C Crown Wheat Germ 25c Swa.isdown Flour ,D $1.79 White Down Flour 49,b $1.39 Umpqua Chief FJour, 49 lb. $1.33 Windmill Flour 49 (b $1.39 iinrftiBir. imma s . i j i I M 7 1 r m I ji r - r CLAYTON NEGLEY FREE FRESH PORK CUTLETS, lb 27c SWIFT'S KENTON BACON BACKS, lb 25c GOVERNMENT INSPECTED BEEF ROAST, lb.. 18c GOVERNMENT INSPECTED BEEF BOIL, lb 15c FANCY SKINLESS FRANKS, lb He KNIGHT'S JUMBO DILL PICKLES 2 for. 9c oartment. "I certainly need some, loo. But $1.35 . . . that's toe much." She fingered 79-ccnt hose until the speculative eye of a main floor section manager senl her scurrying again. As she passed one of the side street en trances, a sudden thought struck her. "Jenkins lives in Queens. ) bet he's riding around in my car!' She walked boldly out the door Sure enough, there a little wa down the street, her shining black town car was parked. She re garded it with strangely mingled emotions. "I ride the subway, and Jenkins and his wife skylark around in that." She took the escalator to the basement From Children's Clothes, she peered into Budget. The Jenkinses had definitely left. Beatrice sighed with relief, and marched back. TISS DANE was drumming " dangerously on the wrapping desk, her blood-red fingernails managing to call forth an un pleasantly loud sound from the scarred wood. "Where have you been?" "Upstairs for a coke," Beatrice confessed meekly. Miss Dane's throat purpled. "How dare you leave the floor? You were taking advantage of the section manager's absence, that's what you were doing! I have a good mind to fire you right now!" Beatrice bit her lip. All at once, she wanted fiercely to scream, "Go on, fire me! Fire me, and watch me f.ess your job up and your whole darned departments watch mo mop you up in 10 minutes!" But sweet though it would be to put a bomb under Miss Dane, (lie thought of Anthony Bradley stopped her. She simply couldn't ruin everything now! He was on his own, up there with the mer chandising manager. He was working out a scheme he had thought up himself he would soon be getting a promotion lie had earned. "Tl-2 farther he gets away from this low-paying sec tion manager job, the loss it will hurt him to know We been lying . . ." If Anthony could convince him self that ho v.'?s standing on hi! own two feet in this store, if he knew beyond any shadow of s doubt that he was valuable and appreciated perhaps later, wher inevitably he iscovcred that Bea trice owned the store, ho wouldn'1 feel that he held his job only be cause she loved him. Because Beatrice had long ago decider.' that Bruce Sheldrake, who wa: too high and mighty to explore trivial details, was going out or his car, some fine day. And An- BEETS, Turnips, Carrots, fancy local, 3 bunches 14 RADISHES, 3 bunches 10tf GREEN ONIONS, 3 bunches 10ji WATERMELONS, lb 30 CABBAGE, fancy local, lb 4J RED ONIONS, 2 lb 13$ AVACADOS, jumbo size, 2 190 LEMONS, doz 194 r iw ar jr 11 1 m. 1 I DELIVERY PHONE 118 thony Bradley, after serving the training she was certain Grand father would have wanted, was going to occupy that perfectly ap pointed office upstairs with "Gen eral Superintendent" on the door. So Bee Davis, salesclerk in Budget Fashions, let Miss Dane, the Budget buyer, fume at her. Bee dropped her eyes and tried hard to look contrite. "Yes, Miss Dane," she mur mured meekly. "Oh, Miss Dane, I'm so sorry. I'm so very sorry." And finally, when she saw that Miss Dane was working herself up Into a veritable tantrum, and when she realized that the eyes of every girl in the department were focused on them, Beatrice look a deep breath and burst out, tearfully. "Please, Miss Dane, don't fire me! Oh, Miss Dane, I need my job. I promise I'll never do it again. Really, I won't, Miss Dane." Her wide eyes lifted tragically to the contorted face of the buyer. "Miss Dane, you won't fire me, will you?" SHE had learned, the dty she applied for this job in the personnel office, that if you stood ap to people they respected you more. But she had learned, too, lhat power was sweet to women like Miss Dane. Women whs had so little else to glory In. The power of life and death, of hiring and firing, made autocratic tin gods of them. If you begged, they liked to see you grovel . . . and they grudgingly dispensed a little mercy, after you'd humbled your self enough. But Miss Dane surprised her. For, instead of the mounting fury, instead of more threats and final humiliation. Miss Dane suddenly crumpled. "Stop that!" she grated. "Don't cry, you fool! Do you think I like trampling all over you? But I haven't got it so easy myself. . . . They took my stock girl, they keep raising my sales figures higher and higher. I'm nearly crazy, that's what I am! I was a salesgirl myself once. In those days, the store had some heart Mr. Huntington wasn't hard- Donea, ne aian i a.-ive prvtiiu . . . To the never-to-be-forgotten stupefaction of the entire Budget Department Miss Dane herself burst into tears. She wailed, "Go away, you young idiot. Let me alone! Oh, I wish I never had to sec this place again!" She covered her face with her hands, and turned to Miss Getz, who had somehovr orept closer. "Getzie, Getzie," she choked, "it wasn't like this in the old days, was it?" (To Be Continued) DOYLE'S BASKET GROCERY Tht Wine Sror. ROSEBURG, OREGON 218 N. Jackson St. Phone 117 Groceries Beers and Luncheon Goods Special Values for Friday and Saturday, June 6th and 7th FREE DELIVERY Telephone 118 We Accept Food Stamps Rippled Wheat, pkg 10c Deviled Meat, 3 cans 10c Hot Sauce, 3 cans 10c Corn Kix, pkg 11c Certo, bottles 48c Sure Jell, 3 pkejs 25c Soy Beans, 21b l?c Prunes, 3 lb 23c Dried Peaches, 2 lb 23e Lentils, 2 lb ,..23c Saucit, pkg 10e Popcorn, 2 lb ......15c Wheat Pops, pkg 5c Rice Pops, pkg 5C Candy Bars, 3 bars 10c Gum, 3pkgs, 10c
