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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1941)
RQSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBUR, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1941. FOUR ImmI Dalljr Bscrpt HundBT the Naira-lleview toM lac Mmter of The AttNorlatrd 1 he ASBoclaUtd PreHH la exclusive ly antltted to the use for republica tion of all newa Ultipatchea credited 16 It or not otherwise credited In thla paper and to all local newa hiihllBhrri hnrnln. All rlahtB Of re- Publication of special dlspatobea HARRIS ffiUJJWORTH .....Editor Entered as second class matter Hay 15, 1320, at the post office at Roaeburg. Oregon, under aot of ' March a. 1878. New York Ml Miidlvn Ave. CM. eaao 860 N. MIchJiAo Ave. Maa Praariara 22ft Buth Rtrcet l tralt 3084 W. Grand Roulevard fuea Aasrla42;l a Spring Street Seattle 803 Stewart Street I'ort Uad 820 8. W. Sixth Ave. Hf. UaU-411 N. Tenth Street Represented by 0MC0( rilll$r(( hr I AT I S H Hubacrlpllaa Kataa Dally, per year by mall. If .00 Dally, 6 monlhs liy inu.il 8.80 Dally, 3 months by mail....... l Dally, by. earner per month... . Dally, by osrrler per . year 7,80 No Economics in o Vacuum PIERE has been a great deal of discussion of the possible economic, position of the United States In'tho case of a Hitler vic tory in Europe. Could the Unltod States, or could it not, compete with an economy managed from Ger many which Included slave popu lations and resources throughout the whole of oconomlo Europe? One side of the argument says, no, that it would be the death of froo onterprlso In the Unltod States, which would havo to adopt totalitarian principles in order to do business with the world at all. The other says, yes, the United States, with all its resources, efficiency, and skill, could compote with Germany under nny circumstances, provid ed! It koeps prices low, develops technique, and builds military strength. A groat deal of this argument Is unrealistic In that It avoids the central fact of trade under the naz.1 system. The fact, and It is a new faut. in tho study T economics, Is tho complete Inter mingling of foreign policy, local politics, and economics with what- used, to be a simple com petitive trade matter. It might woll be argued that tho United States could, com pete with the best a na.l Ger many could otfer, even If that system had the resources of a ; forcibly-united Europe at Its dls-1 posal. Provided freo competition were possible, and provided that the United States were willing to adjust Its standard of living in some relationship to whatever standard of living Hie nals might Impose on Europe, it might be possible. Hut it seems useless to make these calcula tions in a vacuum. The na.is have no Idea of com peting on-what we havo always regarded as a free basis with oth er economies. They worm their way In. They work internal poli tical pressure In slant trade in favor of their economy, and this goes as far as internal revolution or the threat of It, to say noth ing of bribery, "loss lender sales," exclusive privileges, and every technique of political and social pressure which gives them the bulge on anyone who wishes to comH'te as a matter of straight business. All calculations on whether or not the United Stales could compete with a na.l European economy on any kind o a fair business oasis tiro useless. I he nazis don't do business that way. They never have, and there Is not the slightest sign Hint they ever Intend to. The Growing Stat Guard FEW people renli.e how rapidly the State Guard Idea has been growing. Twenty-eight states Including Oregon now have such guard units, with au thorized strength of mure than 110,000 men. Iloughly half of hose are now getting weekly In il ruction, the Council of Stale (governments finds. Each state has Its own law w labllshlng such guards, with the result that there is considerable variation in matters like uni forms, which run from blue through khaki to "Confederate Jtray" in South-Carolina. As they become better organiz ed, trained and; equipped, they hould provide the complete un Jwcr for any groups who are -tempted to function on un aina- tcur vigilante basis. For theso there is no place. Only regularly authorized, responsible law-en forcement and protection serv ices have any place in today'3 picture. Editorials on Newa (CoatUiiad from paga 1.) ments In fighting of ANY kind. . King fans are fundamentally familiar with the fact that the fighter who "telegraphs his punches" doesn't get far. When a. telegraphed punch arrives, the other fellow Is pretty certain to have the threatened place cov ered. It works the same way In war. So when a big drive is In the making, tho maker of it resorts to every possible device to con tuse and mislead. WITH eyes on every side, with spies planted In almost every conceivable spot, with modern communication facilities swift and efficient, even the most rigid censorship, can't wholly cover up l he troop movements and other preparations necessary for a big push. Rumors are BOUND to get out. One way to cover up is to inspire so MAN If rumors that It will be hard to sort out from the mass those that are really signi ficant. For that reason, the fact that tho air has been full of rumors lor davs rumors of every sort, coming from every direction is fairly dependable evidence that something important is brewing. Trying to guess what is like trying to pick a needle out of a haystack. MEWS can be censored. Rum- org can be manufactured. ! Propaganda can lie con-1 stantly IS) peddled. But the map doesn't lie. Britain holds Egypt and Suez and Iraq. Russia holds the pcnic SundayM(.mbrs nf Ukraine with its wheat and Baku ;,he liminess and i.rof,.ssnal with Its oil. Turkey holds Women's club and their invited key to the land gate to Iraq an(lRut.sls wm no,i a pjt.tlc ;,l the Its oil and to Suez and Egypt. Hell log cabin on the North Your mup tells you this, undlUmpqiia above Glide, Sunday, what It tells you can't bo cen-lJune 22. Those desiring trans sored or covered up by false port at Ion are requested to meet rumors and propaganda. If '' "I noon. Those at- tending have been requested to pUT thls down In your day book: Turkey is in for trouble. If tho Germans can't get j around Turkey by promises or! to visit their aunt, Mrs. Emma by threats or by compelling Rus- P1-!'UP- " 's"uln Min a'"'' jjL-. i , i ' .. i They came to the west coast ,vla air"tJ1imB pressure to bear, j(hc souhpm rouk, ., u) Turkey will sooner or later beilhroun California and will re- the bloody scene of another, blitzkrieg. AND you mlgiit as well put this down: Russia has what Germany wants food, oil. and raw mater ials with which to defeat the pur- pose ot the British blockade. If Russia doesn't come through vol - .,,.l.-ll., ..-lit, !,:, 1 fli.l-TYlilllV ... ' wants, what she has will sooner or later ! taken by force. Demonstration Program By Bible School Dated A demonstration program by the Daily Vacation Bible school ol the First Presbyterian church ! will be held Friday night at H o'clock. The children who have i altended the school will present i the work which they have been doing. Kach group will recite I Hie memory work learned in the class period. Gospel choruses which the children have Ii Is to he an allraetive part ol tile program. All the work has been centered In the Book of Acts, and part ot the exercises will con sist ol questions and answers I on the entire honk. The Junior j department is to dramalle "The Opening of the Gospel Door". Miss Helen R. Carlson, who has iM-en Hie Bible school director. ! will present awards at the close ol the program. All parents and j friends of the children are cor jdially Invited to attend. Douglas Delegates at State Grange Listed Douglas county Is well repn sented at the sessions of the Ore gon stale grange, now meeting i in Newport. Voting delegates are Paula 1.. Anderson, Kellogg, rep resenting Douglas County I'o- mona grunge; Mr. and Mrs. Fred ' A. Golf, Melrose grange; Dr. and, Mrs. C. II. Bailey, South . lVer Creek grange; Ml . and Mrs. T I 1. Bowman. Myrtle Creek j grange; A. W. Gleler, t'anmsl Valley grange; Kvrlyn Gardner, I Riddle grange; Frank A. Ham mo nil, Sutherlln Community: grange; Cecil Denny. Kellogg' grange, and KMc I luehner, Sun nydale grange. In addition t1 the delegates, there are a mini-1 nor of grange members hum the i county attending as visitors at ' all or parts of I lie session. I Save today's front page (or ad- i mission to News Review Theatre party Hiid free coca-cola Saturday I iiiunilng. Local News Spend Day In Eugene Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coen, of this city, spent Wednesday in Eugene on business. Return From Cearhart Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Pargeter returned to their home on Claire street Wednesday, following a three-day stay at Gearhart, Ore., where the former attended the loan associa tion convention. Receives High Grades Clar ethel Koselund, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Roselund, of Hoseburg, was one of 22 Univer sity of Oregon students receiving "A" grades in all subjects this last term. Arrives From Portland Fred Dent, who has been working for the Southern Pacific out of Port land, has arrived here to work as a brakeman for the company. Ho is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dent of this city. Residing on Ella Street Mr. and Mrs. Harry Franz and two sons and daughter, Jack, Robert and Betty Joe, have moved to '102 Ella street to make their home. Mr. Franz is manager of the Kamfer Bros, meat market on Cass street. Back From Vacation Mr. and livirs. Mioert ironKC and uaugn ter, Karen, have returned to their home on Winchester street, I following a vacation at their summer place on Rock creek. Mr. Kronke Is bookkeeper at the IFarm Bureau and Mrs. Kronke 'Is employed at Weber's Oregon bakery. . '"''nlsh their ovvn table sei-vice. j Here From Michigan Mr. and, Mt-s. Ora Sprague, of Detroit, Mich., have arrived in Hoseburg! turn home via Salt Lake City I 'and the central route. This is Itho Spragues' first trip to the west limm, Visiting at Cummings Home Mrs. Kenneth Martin and chil dren, Leslie and Charlotte, of Ell- igene, are spending the week here I ' visiting the former's brother audi ! slster in law. Mr. ami Mrs. Leslie I I v. iiiuiiiiiiKn, un oiiutii m I. st reel. mi s. i i. i-i . j lamer, moin-1 ()f Mr. Cummings and Mrs. . Martin, will arrive here lioni Eti- Igene tomorrow for a short visit land to take the Martins back to 1 Kugene. Go to Canada I 'l'. ami Mrs. T. Floyd Bell and d.iugluer. Miss I'alricia, of Oakland, Calif., have left for Canada to enjoy a ten day vaealion, while their dauc.h ler, Miss Mary Kllen, remained ill Kosehui'g lo visit her grand mother, Mrs. S. J. Black, and oilier relatives. The Bells will stop over ww for a visil en rniile hack to California. Mrs. , ,'Hcll was formerly Allle Black ol learned Ibis city. I'AGKN' made a good buy! ROOFING Is due to advance. Ul'Y NOW AT I.OWF.ST PRICKS in monlhs. Adv. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting 8yst 1490 Kilocycles REMAINING HOURS TODAY 1:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4:15 Ma Perkins. Oxydol. I:.'lll Talk by John Dickson. I II) Jan tiarhcr's orcli. r:(KI Tunc Jamliorce. r:.'l(l Varieties. I ri l.") Capt. Midnight. Ovalliiie. 1 (5:1X1 - Conllilentially Yours. 6:15 Twilight Trails, Avalon Cigarettes. l'.:.'li John Ii. Hughes. ; II: l.'i Interlude. ; 6:50 News, Cal. P.ic. Utilities. li:.V Dance Time. I 7:30 Wythe Williams, Star Blades. ' 7: Art I.lnkletter. j 8 00 Standard Symphony Hour. 9:00 Alk.l Settlor News. ' ; : 1 r Duke Islington's Or.-h. Il .tn I'ullnii Lewis. .1". ! !i -r Don Hesinr's Onli. Hi m lhiven of Rest. Ill;;ill Sign t Uf. FRIDAY, JI NK ilt) (1;-K Eye tener. 7.0O News, L. A. Soap. 7:l. Stuff and Nonsense. 7.4(1- Male and Uical News. 7:4b J. M. J ii(l,l Says "Good Morning." i.'M- Rhapsody in Wax. ALPINE HOBIZONTAL 1 Smair country in the Alps. 10 Wild buffalo. 11 To thread. 12 Unexpected stratagem, 13 One to whom a thing is pledged. 14 Oak. 16 Title. 18 Scraggy. 19 Sea cry for help. - 20 Mineral. 24 One that treads, 28 Commanded.. 32 Coagulated part of milk. 33 And. 34 North Africa (abbr.). 35 Hope. 36 Attended; 39To prefigure Answer to Previous Fuule TaTyTIL JAC A RUSPR AljBfi TT aE&iHSPi.A BEa &BN L I dBrIeIs I STsCfl ! ft NgW ALICE hIbPE L I 381 CAVC TDSIT a RE v EJVE rnlt SK iCgCflSE IOp CARIRPSIO , sTwOR ES PON SJE 5DPJU TL TEgflf Aftis all Mfflewna) TMiish 41 Stupid and obsunato. 44 More certain. 48 Wand. 48 This land's capital. 53 Meat. 54 Fury. 55 Region. 56 Its important agricultural industry. 57 Ocean. 7 2 3" 4 ST 6 7 8 9 r 25T 16 1T- " """"" 1 3p 31 " 1, 37 lnI 3. 40 7""" "" I '" -W 4i ' '13 " " I 45 46 11 48 " "" -49 SO 51 52 OlLlZ ILL P ilia ii pT J 8:00 Haven of Rest. 8:30 News. 8:45 BBC News. 8:55 Interluude. 9:00 Man About Town. 9:20 Varieties. 9:30 Helen Holden. :45--I'll Find My Way. i 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. v 10:15 Dunce Melodies. 10:30 Lady of Millions, Copco. 10:15 Rotary Convention. 1 1 :00 -The Bookworm. 11:15 Wheel of Fortune. 12:00- Interlude. 12:05 Sports Review, Truck Sales and Service Co., and Dunham Transfer Co. 12:15- Random at Random. 12:20 Parkinson's Info rmation Exchange. 12:25 Interlude. 1 12:30 Johnson Family, Swans- ddwn Flour. 12:45 News, Ellison's Texaco Station. 12:50 News-Review of the Air. 1:00 Henninger's Man on the Street. 1:15 -Confessions of a Corsair. 1:30 -We Are Always Young. 1:45-Edith Adams' Future. 2:00- Capt. Salley. 2:15 As the Twig Is Bent, Post's Bran Flakes. UMUAfMir Mtjjj a r .'.I Wim ami iiu :I That from now on UMPQUA CHIEF FLOUR will be fortified with the proper amounts of Vitamin B-1 for the health protection of their customers. ! The United States Government recognizes that the vitamin most commonly deficient in the American diet is Vitamin B-l. The best way to prevent a deficiency in this important vitamin is by using a flour for all baking and cooking, which is amply fortified. OMPtlU CHItT I LAND - 17 Hurried. 18 It Is famous for manu facturing 21 Actions, 22 Group of railway cars. 23 To cleave. 25 To regret. 26 Before. 27 To amount 29 Female sheep. 30 Inlet. 31 Superlative suffix, 37 Betimes. 38 Sleeper's noise. 40 To- preclude. 42 Part of eye. 43 Thought. 45 Pulpy fruit, . 46 Portuguese coin 47 SpiKe of corn. 50 Period of time 51 Thing. 52 Pile of fabric 58 Coarse files. VERTICAL 1 Baglike part. 2 Penned; 3 To habituate, 4 Insulated. 5 Unit of work. 6 To assert anew. 7 Multitude. 8 Repugnance. 9 Born. 15 Looked at. '2:30 Matinee of Melody. 2.45 Let's Play Bridge. 3:00 American Family Robin son. 3:15 Here's Morgan. 3:30 At Your Command, Pepsi Cola. 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol. 4:30 Musical Matinee. 4:45 Tune Jamboree. 5:15 Passing Parade, Ncsbitt's Orange. 5:30 Varieties. 5:45 Capt. Midnight, Ovaltlne. 6:00 Raymond Gram Swing, White Owl Cigars. (5:15 Dinner Music. H:.'J0 -John B. Hughes. 6:45 Interlude. 6:50 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities. 6:55 Dance Time. 7:30 Lone Ranger. 8:00'-Sinfonietta. 8:30 L. A. County Band. 8:45 Softball Games, Mont gomery Ward. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Softball Continued. 10:15-Slgn Off. Save today's front page for ad mission to News-Review Theatre party and free coca-cola Saturday morning. THE DOUGLAS COUNTY FLOUR MILL WISHES TO ANNOUNCE YOURS FOR BETTER HEALTH The Douglas County Flour Mill Memorial Choir Program at Local Church is Listed fsJTT w . ....... .-.m. ;Ej aV-Jaajar aa . j, Tho Hinson Memorial choir of Portland will give a musical pro gram at the Baptist church Roseburg Friday evening, June 20, starting at 8 o'clock. Loren B. Sykcs is the director. Norman Fisher, pictured above, outstand - ing pianist, is the accompanist. The following program will be given: Choral: "Glory to God in the Highest" .G. B. Pergolesl. .. "The Lord is My Shepherd" (Psalm XXIII)..Franz Schubert "Praise to the Lord" CD Caesar Franck Piano: "Adagio" (Sonata in F Ma jor) Moi'art "Toccata and Fugue in D Mi nor" J. S. Bach-Tausig Choral: "Lost in the Night" F. Melius Christiansen "Fairest of Roses" F. Melius Christiansen "Pairse to the Lord" F. Melius Christiansen Piano: "On a Fete Night" Frederic P. Hart "Clair de Lune"....Claude Debussy "Sequidillas" I. Abeniz Choral: "We Will Be Merry' ., Arr. Ralph Marryott "The Vesper Hymn" Good Feet Mean Good Health Every visit I make to Rose burq I have patients who have received great relief from limbs, back and hip aches yet in most cases did not know their feet were the your feet examined this Saturday, June 21st. If you have foot troubles that can be greatly helped I will tell you My system is to help too? sufferers. Dr. J. M. IngaHs Registered Chiropodist UMPQUA HOTEL SAT. kataaa- OMPtiiiA cmtr B 1 BKuffmniiiiiiii 1 S0MUMO 0"t BJ ana. yfl Russian Air, Arr. Fisher Blessed Be Thou, Lord God of Israel" Alfred M. Greenfield There will be no admission charge. A free will offering will be taken. Lumber Prospects Theme Of Talk by Pinniger Harry Pinniger, secretary of the Roseburg chamber ot com merce, was the speaker at the regular meeting Qf the Roseburg Lions club Wednesday night. Mr. Pinniger outlnied some of the ac tivity now In progress in regard to lumber development in Doug las county, and also spoke on the proposed aircraft warning service filter center which it is planned by the U. S. army to establish In Roseburg within tho next few weeks. WEATHER STATISTICS By U. S. Weather Bureau Humidity 4:30 p.m. yesterday 74 Highest temperature yesterday 70 Lowest temperature last night 53 Precipitation for 24 hours 18 Precip. since first of month 97 Precip. from Sept. 1, 1940 29.13 Deficiency since Sept. 1, 1940 2.80 Save today's front page for ad mission to News-Review Theatre 1 party and free coca-cola Saturday 'morning. WE ACCEPT Specials for Friday and JAM-JELL jellies, DEVILED MEAT CORNED BEEF SOUP Standby, Spaghetti, Pork & Beans, -20-oz. -cans, 3 for FLAVOR-AID n I M m M w - W i Or M i m n . 1 1 1 b i r, i E t M M M Ml r am I BBSSSSSSSSSSStA-SttSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSHSBMBBtMriVaSSHaSSSSSBH CLAYTON NEGLEY SMOKED BACON JOWLS Lb 15c GOVERNMENT INSPECTED BEEF ROAST u, 17?iC GOVERNMENT INSPECTED BEEF BOIL Lb ...1412C LARGE BOLOGNA Lb lit KRAFT COTTAGE CHEESE 15C KNIGHT'S BEST SWEET PICKLES 18e SNOWDRIFT DILL PICKLES WESSON OIL CTADPU Staley's Gloss or Corn, JIMHWrl 2 packages OLD DUTCH CLEANSER JELLO Six dclioious VIENNA SAUSAGE, Vi size can 9c ORANGeXgrTEFRUITTuICE, 46-oz. can 23c BLISS COFFEE, lb. 24c; 2-lb. can 45c TANG, slice cold, 2 cans 49c GRAPE JUICE, Pure Concord, 2 quarts 53c Windmill flour, 49 ib $1.39 UMPQUA CHIEF. 49 lb $1 .33 SWANSDOWnIlOUR, 49lb. $1.79 THRElToTCLOCK COFFEE, Ib 19c DCDRIEC Gct thtm from us DCrisAlEa (or Canning. CABBAGE 3c CANTALOUPE,U5c TOMATOES 2 lb, 29c Local hothouse PEAS a,rbdcn.,.csh. 15c I GROCERY. STORE FREE DELIVERY PHONE 118 300 W. CASS BLESSING'S GARAGE 128 S. Stephens St. Phone 303 Automotive Service Complete BRAKES A SPECIALTY DOYLE'S BASKET GROCERY Tho Wine Store ROSEBURG, OREGON 218 N. Jaokson 8t Phone 117 Groceries Beers and Luncheon Goods SALE! FULLER'S MEDAL MIXED HOUSE PAINT For Ten Days $2.44 per Gal. Denn-Gerrefsen Co. FOOD STAMPS Saturday, June 20 ond 21 29c In making jams and 3 8-oz. bottles , 5C Cudahy's, 2 No. ' cans r flSc 29c 10c M M. J r Jm V I Jf 1 I m m m. s 17111 a am arr H , I E I Ml FREE DELIVERY PHONE 118 53c 17c Quart jar . 43c 19c Quart can . 15c 5c flavors, package . LOCAL BUNCH VEGETABLES Turnips, Carrots, Beets RADISHES GREEN ONIONS IOC for
