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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1941)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25,1 94 1'. lasaed Dallr Kswpl luadar ? hewa-Rvtew Co laa. : Menihrr of Tkc Aiwarlated Press Tha Asoclatod Press la exi'ualva Ijr entitled to the use for repubiiva (Ton of all news dispatches credited to It or not othsrwlse credited In this paper and to at! local news published herein. All rights of ra bubllcatlon of apecial dispatches nereln are alio reserved. BtRRus ELLSWORTH Editor Entered ae second class matter May 17, im, at tha post office at Rosehurg, Oregon, under aot of March . 1871. Ken York 271 Mndlvn Ave Chl raao M1 N. Mk'hjlfln Ave. Naa Praariara 220 BiiSh Wrest Ua. i sitRi w rirHnd Roulcvard Laa Aagelee (33 S. Spring Street Seattle mi ttlewari oirect ri laa 620 S. W. sixth Ave m Louie 411 N. Tenth Street. Represented by pi Mm ATI aakscrlplloa Hatea Dallr, per year by mall . Daily, months by ma ..... Dally. months by mall..... Cally. by carrier per month, ally, by carrier per yes... ..If. 00 ,. 2.50 . . Lis . . .& .. 7.10 DtbunkirKj Defunct Funk Bunk TO do to the world what Ger many Is trying to do to It re quires many kinds of men. It requires street brawlers like Rudolf Hess to overawe phy sical opposition and beat helpless minority people Into a bloody pulp. It requires wily intriguers like Von Papen to beguile diplo mats. It requires traitors to their countries, like Quisling. It re quires masters of manipulation of the mass-mind, like Goebbels. It also requires at least one oily but respectable voice to assure everyone that all this Is being done for their own good and for the good of all the world. Such a voice Is that of Dr. Wal thcr Funk, the shrewd "economic brain" of the relch. His mlsBion is to appeal to business men throughout the world In an ef fort to assure them that all Ger many wants Is prosperity for all, and that dealing with the eco nomic colossus she Is trying to s.-t up will be pleasant and profit able for the rest of the world. So the plausible Dr. Funk Is out with another of his frequent efforts to reassure an alarmed world. As usual, there Is just enough truth in what he says to make It persuasive. And as usual the basis and the conclu sions are false. Excessive nationalism, extreme autarchy, border trade barriers, says Dr. Funk, were part of the cause of economic collapse before the war. No use trying to recon struct the world on principles that led to collapse, he insinu ates. The real aim of German pol icy, purrs Dr. Funk, Is long-range cooperation of equal partners to eliminate depressions and make everybody In the world happy, happy, happy. What "cooperation?" What "equal partners?" The kind of "co-operation" that France and Italy and Bulgaria and Hungary and Rumania - are now giving Germany at gun point? The kind of "equal partners" that Mussolini and lllrohlto and ymsllng and Dalian and Franco and Michael and Boris and Pu Yl and Wang are to Hitler? No, thank you. It may be, and It probably is necessary to re make the International economic mold of the world. But it Is not going to be done at gun point, against the world's will, and ex clusively according lo the design of Adolf Hitler, or even that of Dr. Funk. The eminently respectable Dr. Funk probably never clubbed a Jew in his life, probably never shot down a single man or wo man standing In defense of their homes. But the economic blue print extended In his Itmnacu. lately-gloved hand Is hard to read, somehow, smudged and smeared with blood! Crime Wholesale and Retail A LITTLE exchange of pleas- antlies has been going on between the Atlantian, the excel lent magazine published by the inmates of Atlanta penitentiary, and Hitler's Voelklsche Bcohach ler. Tim Atlanta prisoners make eerlaliij articles useful In nation al defense. Three months ago Ihey posted up an uncompli mentary cartoon of Hitler In (heir shops. Production Jumied more than 25 per cent. News of this went to Germany, whose Voelklsche Bcobaehter railed at the Atlantlans, saying, "In the name of culture and civilization, Negroes and immigrants, desert- ers and Palestine Jews have been called In against us. But the mobilization of penitentiary inmates against Hitler remained for the American president to discover." The Atlantlan replied in its current Issue: "Imagine THEM calling US thieves and murder ers! ... No wonder they look upon us through the slightly biased squint with which the big timer naturally views the small- timer. . . . For once we're on tho right side of the fence, even If It does enclose us." For our money, the Atlanta prisoners win that round. Editorials on News (CoatlntMd from pact 1.) against nazllsm will have our aid. Any man ' or state who marches with Hitler is our foe. That is our policy, and that Is our declaration. "It follows therefore that we shall GIVE WHATEVER HELP WE CAN to Russia and the Rus sian people." From now on Russia, com munist or no communist, is Brit ain's comrade-in-arms. WASHINGTON taking the " cue Immediately, condemns Germany's "treacherous attack" on Russia. Sumner Welles, as sistant secretary of state, says: 'Any rallying of the forces op posing Hitlorlsm will redound to tho benefit of American defense and security," As between Hitler and Stalin, we're FOR STALIN even 1 his coming Into the fight does mess up our story of the embattled democracies fighting for their lives against the dictators. War is war. In war, you take whatever help you can get. THIS question Is In every mind: How much will Russia help? Whatever It Is, her help will be that much. Her coming In will spread Germany farther and thinner. Getting spread too far and jtoo thin has cracked every world conqueror yet. It may crack Hitler. We hope so. THE HitlorStalin break forces a decision on Japan. What to do is the question that faces her right now. What Japan DOES, not whal she says, will be Important. Japan is on a root. How she will get off remains to be seen. WORD of advice k point: Let's not at kid this our- selves. Hitler attacked Russia because he WANTED to. His purpose is to STRENGTHEN himself. Only time can tell whether he has been wise or foolish. Corn Flakes Strawberry Ring Recipe Offered (Serves 10) neat: n cups Drown sugar mot packed) in 1'3 pound II! cup) butter (vitamins A, H, D). Use Iron skillet over low flame. Cook about 5 minutes after mix ture has started to boil, stirring constantly. Should reach con sistency of syrup. Remove from lire. Fold In: 0 cutis Alhers corn flakes (vilamln HI). Do not pack. Stir ii nl II coated with syrup. Place: Mixture In well butter ed 10x1! Inch ring mold, packing very ngntiy. Allow lo stand at " ;"i""" ' J"i unm mix IFnmold: on round plaller. When ready to serve, fill center with following mixture: Slice: 2 cups strawberries (vitamins A, 11, C, G). Dredge with: I tablespoon su gar. Add to: 1 cup whipping cream, whipped (vitamins A, Dl. Elliott Dexter, Old Time Movie Star, Dies AMITVVIU.E, N. Y., June 2-1. (API Kllloll Dexter, 71. star of many old silent mot inn pic tures such as "The Fast East" and "Capital Punishment," died last night. Horn. In Galveston. Texas, he was a former husband of .Marie I oro, screen actress. Pasadena Visitors Arrive Mr. and Mrs. Geofrey Moore, of Pasa dena, Calif., have arrived here to visit the hitter's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Ilennlng. at 212 Brock way street. They will enjoy fish ing on the North Umpqua and at Diamond lake and plan lo spend a part of their time lit the Ilen nlng cabin on the lower Umpqua in l he Kellogg vicinity. The Monies spent a wrl of their vaca tion every summer In Oregon. WEATHER STATISTICS By U. 8. Weather Bureau Humidity 1:30 p.m. yesterday 09' Highest temperature yesterday t7 Lowest lemM'iature last night fill Precipitation for 21 hours 17 Preclp. since first of month 2.4!) Prcclp. from Sept. 1, PJ10 30.65 Delicleiuy since Sept. 1, 1P10 1.4!)! OUT OUR WAY f OH, CURLX 1 ( I GRAB MV HORSE .'THIS OL' CRABBY A CEAWK HERE, . . HE--- y THE MEDIUM GLENDALE GIRL IS MARRIED AT LOVELY CHURCH CEREMONY GLENDALE, June 25.- On Thursday evening, June 19, Miss Bertha Nixon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Nixon, became tho bride of Arden Humbly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Hambly, of Anacortes, Wash., at an Im pressive candle light service in the chaple of the Olivet Presby terian church. The Rev. Paul Tldball officiated. The church was beautifully decorated to represent an out door garden. A white trellis cov ered with fern, pink roses, blue delphiniums and white lilies with baskets of flowers formed the background. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was lovely in a floor length gown of while organza. Her finger tip veil was fashioned wilh a circlet of mock orange blossoms. She carried a white Bible and a shower bouquet of bouvardia and I gardenias. Miss Gloria Wunch, tlr? brides only attendant, wore an attrac tive dress of aqua blue organza with peach trim and -a large pic lure hat of (he same shades, and carried an old-fashioned bouquet of rose buds and salmon pink sweet peas. Arvll Miller was the groom's best man. Preceding the eeremonv the I I tapers were lighted by Misses l.eny wnaicy and Aiairy iviciNeu. Robert Lewis, accompanied by Mrs. H. C. Huntington, sang Bond's "I Love You Truly" and Dekovin's, "O Promise Me." Mrs. Huntington also played, "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life" and "At Dawning," before the bridal pro cession entered on I he strains of the Bridal Chorus from Loh lugrin. Robert Nonnoyle and Charles lloice, Jr., acted as ushers. As Mendelson's recessional was played the bridal party re tired lo the church dining room where they received about sixty five guests. The bride cut the three tiered wedding cake. Mrs. Wm. Wunch continued cutting the cake and vas assisted by Miss Hellen Miller. Miss Maxlne MeMurren presided at the punch bowl. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Humbly and Mrs. Super, sister of the groom and (laughter. Janis, Mrs. Handily was graduated I rom the local high school and allended junior college at Taft, Calif- lor the last two years. Mr. Handily was graduated from the college at Tall and Is employed by the Texas (Ml Co. there. The young couple left for their home at Taft Immediately after the re ception. D. A. V. Meet Sought NEWPORT, June an. l AIM A committee named at the Ore gon Disabled American Veterans' convention yesterday will attempt lo bring the national D. A. V. convention lo Oregon In 1912. Included were: Hen Doris. Leo Moore. Richard Danlelson and Russell Evans, nil Eugene, and Paul Tharalson, Salem. Pendleton plucttl second lo I he Lincoln county chapter In the slate activities contest. I B. P. O. ELKS Regular meeting Thursday. June 2K. Uuslncss of lmKirtuncc. All officers and members re quested lo ul tend. I Adv.) Ira U. Kiddle, SseC'y. I'LL LARM VEW 1940 CAOWBOYS THET WOULD MAKE rAAD.A-HITTIM' . SOME MAWNERS YEW POM'T MY HOSS WHEW .1 WAS TO BLAME TAKE A HOSS IMTO YORE MAS KITCHEK), DO VEW? CQPft ,941 BY WCA SEBVICC, WC. Q. What Is the price of a De fense 8avlngs Bond? A. For the smallest bond, you pay $18.75. The bond will Increase In value in ten years to $25. For $75, you get a bond which will increase to $100, other bonds are in proportion. Q. What will the government do with the money I pay for my bond? A. Your money will be put to work at once In the National Defense program to protect the freedom and safety of the United -States, and of all its people everywhere. Note: To purchase Defense Bonds and Stamps, go to the nearest post office or bank, or write for Information to the Treasurer of the United States, Washington, D. C. Jack Calkins Officer Of Beaver Boys State r CORVAI.L1S, June 25. (API Youthful citizens of the Bqav er Hoys slate prepared today to ballot In their state primary el ection after setting up three county governments yesterday. The high school-aged youths, learning practical politics in the American Legion sponsored camp, will follow standard ad ministrative practices after the state system has been establish ed. Officers elected for Columbia camp county included, Jack Calk ins, Roseburg, superintendent o schools. , , BALL HORIZONTAL 1 Big league baseball player. 12 Weathercock. 13 To depart. 14 Earthy matter. 1(1 Entrance. 17 Pulpit block. 11) Half. 19 Spore clusters. 21 Cupola. 2.) Rubber tree. 26 Dry. 27 Biblical character. 58 Taro paste. 30 Melodies. 32 Insertion. 34 To throb. 3(1 Ringworm. 37 Opposed to odd. 39 Deer. 42 To co-opcratc. 43 Some. 45 Constellation. . 47 Sun gnr. 48 Sheltered Answer to 49 Legally ' excessive. 51 Siamese people. 53 Discloses. 55 Parrot fish. 56 Beast of burden. W Apart. 58 He starred as a player. 89 He wns reputedly the game's salaried Iicr. place, ItT Quiz I iMjA cly ' JHJojo Ejo ell ' 'lhH A jM L Ba s sumipiti ONS1a J NlS fTlrPpAPT A"ULQ w N Ell Msasaf!' Hs'l'''lllFI' c ete iisul yi!A kjs npL v DIeJUeIC nii.clIsIL lOffPp E MKT jnaTT sPai Ia'si rTATTi i icijmIaImMaIlis 1 Z 3 4 5 7 B 9 IP I) I ii : is ' Ti4 is zczr rw z izz 4T 5t SI 52 yi 54 - J 58 1 1 1 1 M rr M 1 1 1 1 ty WCtans YES.l'D LIKE TO BE TH' OKIE HIT 1 WOULDM'T LIKE HIM TO ' ME THIMK TH' HORSE WAS TH' MOST IMTELL.IGEMT AKJD WOULD KEEP ME FEOM DOIWC3 I 1 AtoAIN T. M. HCC. U. PAT Off- Grange's Appreciation of I Bailey's Work Attested I Greatly appreciative of honors , bestowed upon him by the Ore gon State grange, Dr. C. H. Bailey of South Deer creek, ac companied by Mrs. Bailey, has re turned from attendance at the State grange convention In New port. Dr. Bailey, who for many years was editor of the Oregon Grange Bulletin, now printed In Seattle, Wash., was presented ' with an exceptionally fine sal j mon rod, reel and tackle box, as a gift from grange friends, and also was given an autograph I book containing personal cxpres jsions of friendship from scores ; of grange members which whom j he has been in close touch over :a long period of years. U. S.-Built Bomber Plant To Be Leased to Ford WASHINGTON, June 25. (AP) The defense plant cor poration announced today It would build a $17,620,171 bomber factory at Ypsllantl, Mich., to be leased to and operated by the Ford Motor company. This factory was understood to be an imDortant Dart of the army's new plan to construct fa-1 cillties to build 500 bombers a month. Arrives From Illinois Albert Chnmberlin, pastor of a church In Evanston, III., has arrived here to spend his vacation visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Chamberlln, on Court street. He drove a new car out from the fac tory to a friend in Portland. He plans to return cast by train. PLAYER Previous runic voted the most player in his league, 15 He Is now in 20 Bone. 22 Coined. 24 Falsehood, 25 Epoch. 28 To write. 29 Native metal. 31 Eye tumor. 33 Iniquity. 33 Gruff. 38 By way of. 40 Veranda. 41 Scandinavian coin. 43 Eagle's nest. 44 Requirements 46 Seed covering. 48 Whip stroke. 49 Sprite.. 50 Insane. 51 Paving substance. 52 While. 53 Sack. 54 To harden. VERTICAL 1 Owned. 2 Bird. 3 Gains. 4 Bright light. 5 Small memorial. 6 To chew. 7 To elude. 8 Oil of orange flower. 9 Otherwise. 10 Fish eggs. 1 1 School of whales. 1 2 He was c Safety Plans For Oregon Workers To Be Launched SALEM, June 24. A safety program for better protection of workers in logging, defense in-' dustrles and other hazardous oc-' cupations will be put under way early in July by the state Indus-1 trial accident commission, It was announced today by Chairman G. I M. Rynerson. An experienced safety engineer ! soon will be named to take full charge of the new department, I which will have about $150,000 available annually under the terms of Senate Bill No. 278, 1 passed by the recent legislature. I The new safety chief will be ex- j perlenced in western logging safety activity and other work of I this kind. "With Oregon industries speed-! Ing up for defense production, ' the importance of this safety pro-1 gram can not be overestimated," commented Chairman Rynerson. "Actual savings in dollars and cents to employers and the state will be many times the expense in addition to the much greater, saving in human suffering. I Our most hazardous industry Douglas fir logging will oc cupy a prominent place In the program, but we also will stress accident prevention in shipyards, aircraft plants and other defense work. Another law in effect this month gives tho accident com mission complete control over on-the-job coverage of employes of concerns rejecting the state act. Those contracting for medical care of Injured workers must pro vide the same services given by the state commission, to which ail such contracts must be submitted within ten days for approval or rejection. A fee of $5 is required. Workmen no longer will be per mitted to contribute to firms not covered by the state law. The commission also Is given power to write regulations on such con tracts. The accident commission also intends to revise the present hos pital contract form and to es tablish contract rates according to the hospital amendment that went into effect June 14, Chair man Rynerson announced. Authority over off-the-job in surance for hospital and medical care is turned over to the insur ance commission in another new measure, Senate Bill 236. KRNR Mutual Brosdoastlng tyMssa 1490 kilocycles REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 -Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol. 4:,')0 Gypsiana. 4:45 Tune Jamboree. 5:15 Passing Parade, Ncsbitt's Orange. 5:30 Varieties. 5:45 Cap't Midnight, Ovaltine. 6:00 - Raymond Gram Swing. 6:15 Dinner Music. 6:30 John B. Hughes. 6:45 Interlude. 6:50 News, Cat. Pac. Utilities. 6:55--Dance Time. 7:30 Lone Ranger. 8:00 Adventures in Rhythm. 8:30 The Great Guns. 9:00 Alka Settler News. 9:15Griff Williams' Orch. 9:30- Fulton Lewis, Jr. 9:45 Art Mooney's Orch. 10:00-Sign Off. THURSDAY, JUNE i; (1:4." - Eye Opener. 7:00 News, L. A. Soap. 7:15 Stuff and Nonsense. EXTRA VALUE! Drop several sliecls of M.I). Tissue into a basin of water , . lake on! a:::! squeeze. Repent tbis several limes. You'll admit lliat M.I). Is like a sponee absorbent and cleansing. No other tissue can eom pare with it. Order a supply today! sKO'V) 1 V - DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS People now, as always, yearn for Inner peace. They want an Inner citadel of their spirits that nothing can Invade or de stroy. Some call It a quiet mind. Matthew Arnold called it "possessing our souls." Jesus called It a peace which the world can neither give nor take away. There Is a common saying, "Cheer up, the worst is yet to come." This is more than a glib synicism. It can be uttered by the person who knows the worst that tho world can do to him and yet, who still believes that It cannot de stroy the inner sanctuary of his soul. One realizes that Jes us went to Calvary with this confidence. He knew what Caiaphas would do to him as well as what Pilate could ac complish, but he knew also that there was something about Him that their weapons could neither touch nor de stroy. What happens In us is more important than what happens to us. So, "to . every man there openeth a high way and a low; and every man de cldeth the way his soul shall go." "So shall ye be strength ened with power through his spirit in the inward man." Amen. 7:40 State and Local News. 7:45 Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 Good Morning Family. 8:15 This and That in Rhythm. 8:30 News. 8:45 Interlude. 9:00 John B. Hughes, Asper- tanet ' 9:15 Man About Town. 9:30 Front Page Farrell, Ana cin. 9:45 I'll Find My Way. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. ' 10:15 Hollywood Whispers, Maro-OII. 10:30 Dance Melodies. 10:45 Jack Soffee's Orch. 11:00 The Bookworm. 11:15 Talk by Pope Pius XII. 11:30 Eucharlstic Congress. 12:00 Interlude. 12:05 Sports Review, Truck Sales and Service Co., and Dunham Transfer Co. 12:15 Rhythm at Random. 12:30 Johnson Family. 12:45 News, Ellison's Texaco 8tation. 12:50 News-Review of the Air. 1:00 Hennlnger's Man on the Street. 1:13 Confessions of a Corsair. 1:30 We Are Always Young. 1:45 Musical Matinee. 2:00 Helen Holden.. 2:15 As the Twig Is Bent, Post's Bran Flakes. - 2:30 Matinee of Melody. 2:45 Let's Play Bridge. 3:00 Dance Melodies. 3:15 Actor's Fund Benefit. 3:30 At Your Command, Pepsi Cola. 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol. 4:30 John Paul Dickson. 4:40 -Del Courtney's Orch. 5:00 Tune Jamboree. 5:30 Varieties. 5:45 Capt. Midnight, Ovaltine. 6:00 Confidentially Yours. 8:15 Twilight Trails, Avalon Cigarettes. 6:30 John B. Hughes. 6:45 Interlude. 6:50 News, Cal. Pao. Utilities. 6:55 -Dance Time. 7:30 Wythe Williams, Star Blades. 7:45 - Art Linklettcr. j 8:00 Standard Symphony Hour. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 - Duke Ellington's Orch. 9:30 - Fulton Lewis, Jr. 9:45 Don Bestor's Orch. 10:00 - Haven of Rest. 10:30 Sign Off. Make your own tests for proof of M-ED YESSUE Official Changes Made In National Park Units WASHINGTON, June 24. (AP) Owen A. Tomllnson, sup erintendent of Mount Rainier National park, has been made director of region four in the na tional park service, Interior Sec retary Harold Ickes announced today. This region embraces Wash ington, Oregon, Idaho, Califor nia and Nevada, with headquart ers In San Francisco. Tomlinson's position as super intendent of Mount Rainier will be taken by John C. Preston, the present superintendent of Las sen Volcanic National park, Calif. Tomllnson replaces John R. White, who asked to be returned to his old position as superinten dent of Sequoia (Calif.) Nation al park, said Ickes. Eleven shifts in field person nel of the national park service were announced bv Ickes. whn. MM nation nf . . aniu iiik iitiiiivviin, wiu; ui must of the changes was the death on April 30 of Arnold C. Cammerer, director for region one with headquarters in Richmond, Va. Cherry Crop of Douglas Heavily Cut by Rains Because of the rainy spells during the months of June,' Douglas county's cherry crop this season will amount to hard ly more than 25 per cent of nor mal, according to the estimate of County Agricultural Agent J. Roland Parker. The county, In fact, has not had very large yields of cherries for a number of years because of unfavorable weather, Mr. Parker states. The last years when production was heavy and permitted profitable shipments were 1928 and 1929, those outputs consisting of the Royal Anne, Lambert and Bing varieties, said Mr. Parker. Damage Verdict Against Grocery Firm Reversed SALEM, June 24. (AP) The state supreme court reversed to day a Coos county circuit court decision which had awarded $4, 000 damages to Wllma M. Wllk ens against the Western States Grocery Co. Mrs. Wilkens was injured when she fell down a flight of stairs at the company's Marsh field store. The high court ordered a new trial because Circuit Judge G. F. Skipworth erred in instructing the jury that the grocery com pany was charged with the duty of maintaining the steps in good condition. Circle No. 1 to Meet Circle No. 1 of the Roseburg Baptist Women's society will meet Thurs day afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. A. Sanford on the Coun try club road. MEN! When you are in the market for buying a suit or slacks, I want you to know that my prices are the lowest, quality the highest plus perfect fit ting. I do not oharge for alter ations direct or indirect. I Have Pleased Others Hay I Please You? Max Schwartz The Tailor Who Is a Tailor 111 W. CASS 8T,
