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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1941)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1941'. IhuI Dallr Rai-pe similar br tht navra-ataview t-o.. lac ftAItH'b iUJlWUHTH fcMH.M Mrwhrr of Tile Aaam'talnl I'rcaa The BoclHled Praaa Is uxcutilva lr entltlifd to the una for repiihlh-n.. tlon uf Hit nowa itlapatchea orudltud to tt or not otherwibe crfdlleii in tills pupe and to 'ill local newt bubllhd herein. All rlghta of re-t-uhlfration of apaolal dtapatohea oeretn ra alao raacrved. Kntered a aarnnd rtaaa matter May 17. mo, at the poat of fir at Soaeburff, Oregon, under act of arch 2. 187s. Kew Vork 27! MnAnjtn Ava. f'hi. aa 36U N. Mifii.iAn Av.. San rraari.ro J20 HuT.ll fttr.iat 1 trait S0H4 W. Grand lloiilfvard Lmm Aatrlra tS3 B. Sprlnil Htroel ratllt 60S Stewart Street I'orl- taad 630 B. w. Blxlh Ave. at. iMHila til N. Tenth Street Repreaented by 0(C0( Pumsije ION BubairlpfloB llatee Dally, per yoar by mall ..If 00 Dally, a mom I,y mall. Dally. 3 irmntha by iiiiiil l.zr, Daily, by carrier pi-r month... .R Dally, by carrier por yea 7.UU Eugene Traffic Getting Tough THE following lead paragraph from an editorial in the Eu gene Register-Guard attracts our attention: "Next to Multnomah county which has four times our population we lead the slate in traffic killings. In the first six months of 111 11, Multnomah killed 33. We p Lane county killed 10, al most half as many. Marion killed 11 and Klamath, Jackson and Clatsop 10 each." The editorial goes on to point out that traffic conditions In the vicinity of Eugene have become worse ately because of the ra pid increase In population and industrial development. That is the penalty of growth and prosperity such as Eugene is enjoying in fine measure, j When more people drive more; automobiles there will be more accidents. It is the more amazing, there fore, that I he Eugene master minds have Just about brow beaten the state highway com mission Into a decision to route laelflc highway traffic RIGHT THROUGH Eugene, dividing the tia'flc by means of oneway bl reels. . There can be but one ulllmale ! -suit of this eagerness to hui? heavy highway traffic through Ihe city. That route will he roine slow, congested and dan gerous. . It already Is all of Wvi and the one-way street plan will not eliminate It. The result will lc the obvious development of a through highway route via An lauf, Loralno, Monroe and Cor vallls to Portland. It is a belter route anyhow and a down miles i shorter. The Japanese are certainly having a miserable lime or it trying to he like while people and do like Ihe white people do. The Chinese, on Ihe other hand, have done prelly well Jnsl going right ahead being Chinese. Cool oTf and enjoy fine music by Ihe Rosrburg Municipal band. . The first concei t of the season will be given tonight. Editorials on Newt (Continued from pt( 1.) On that supremely slgnlfleanl point, there is as yet Utile or no j light. I I ET'S turn now " where Churchill lo London, makes an- other speech today. He tells civil defense workers first at a great review in Hyde Park and again at a luncheon I hat "RAF warplanes are now bombing Ihe enemy at I EH rale than he has MONTHLY PERIOD IIEAV in ANY bombed Us." He adds: "In Ihe PAST FEW WEEKS we have thrown on Germany about half Ihe tonnage of bombs Germany has thrown on our cities during the WHOLE COURSE OF THE WAR." OTE particularly his slab' ment that Germany is now being bombed at a heavier rale than Germany has !ir.!vl Kng-' land In ANY MONTHLY PK.R- IOD. England's heaviest bombing came in Septembei, 1910. In that month, BrKish casualties were 0954 killed and 10,615 hos pitalized. The Germans, you see, are be ing given a bad taste of their own medicine. pHURCHIU. cor.U!me: "We believe It to be in our fnN 4 srkM ft j44$ociat power to keep this process going on a STEADILY RISING TIDE month after mojith, year after year, until the nazl regime is either extirpated by us or, bet ter still, torn to pieces by the German people themselves." Then he adds this striking Churchill note: ' "We shall not turn from our purpose however somber the road, however grievous the cost, because we know that out of this time of trial and tribulation will be born a new freedom and glory for all mankind." ! CPEECHES don't win wars. But Churchill's speeches are pe culiarly worth while because of their force and eloquent beauty and because he has never yet kidded the British people along. He has never hesitated to tell I hem ALL the terrible and bloody truth. When he tells them now that Britain's war effort Is on a ris ing tide, his words carry con viction. KRNR Mutual roadoaatlng 1490 Kilocycle! REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4:15 Ma Parkins, Oxydol. 4:30 Selective Service Lot tery. 5:15 Tune Jamboree. 5:45 Muled Music. 6:00 Confidentially Yours. 6:15 Twilight Trails Avalon Cigarettes. 6:30-Dinner Music. 8:50 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities. 6:55 Dance Time. 7:30 Wytho Williams, Star Blades. 7:45-Alvlno Rey's Orch. 8:00 Standard Symphony Hour. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Ella Fitzgerald's Orch. 9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 9:45-Don Beslnr's Orch. 10:00 Haven of Rest. 10:30-Sign Off. FRIDAY, JULY 18 15:45- Eye Opener. 7:00 News, L. A. Soup. 7:15 Stuff and Nonsense. 7:40 -State antl Local News. 7:45 J. M. Judd Says Morning." 7:50 -Rhapsody In Wax. 8:00 Haven of Rest. 8:30 News. 8:45 Shopper's Guide. 9:00 John B. Hughes, Good Aspcr-1 tano. 9:15 Man About Town. 9:30 Front Pago Farrcll Ana- ' ' cln. r 9:45 I'll Find My Way. ' 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 Songs by Sherman. 10:30 Adventures of Jane Ardon, Copco. 10:45-Lester Huff, Organist. 1 11:00 - I he Bookworm. i 11:15 The Wheel of Fortune. j 12:0(1 Interlude. ; 12:05 Sports Review, Truck Sales and Service Co., and i the Dunham Transfor Co. ' I IJ. IIIVI till HI llillltlfllTl. 12:20 Parkinson's Information j Exchango, j t'2:25. Interlude. i 12:30 Johnson Family, j down Flour. . 12:45 News, Ellison's Swans-1 Texaco ; I Station. izo News Review of the Air. ,:Uuncnmngcrs mnn on mo , Street 1:15 Confessions of a Corsair. 1:30 We Are Always Young. 1:45 .-Edith Adams' Future. 2:00 Helen Holden. 2:15 As the Twig Is Bent, Post's Bran Flakes. 2:30 -.Dance Melodies, 2: 45--Lei's Play Rrldgc. 3:00 - American Family Robin sou. 3:15 Quaker Cily Serenade. 3:30 At Your Command, Pepsi Cola. 4:00 Fullon Lewis, Jr. 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol. 4:30 - Musical Matinee. 4 : 45 -Tune Jamboree. 5:15 Passing Parade, Nesbltt's Orange. 5:30 Varieties, 5:15 F.liz. Kcthhcrg, Soprano. 6:00 Raymond Gram Swing, White Owl Cigars. 6:15 Twilight Trails, Cigarettes. 6:30.--Dinner Music. 6:50 News, Cal. Pao. Utilities li:.")."!- Dance Time. 7:.'!(l- Lone Ranger. S:(Ki -Dunce Orch. S 30 I51IC News. S:35-.lan Gaiber's Orrh. N: 15 Ross Morgan's Oivb. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 -Griff Williams' Orch. 9:30 - Fulton Lewis. Jr. 9: 15 10:(XV Kenton's Orch. Sign Off. Fjsh Ea pjsf, INDIANAPOLIS Two Indian-iii!L- fishermen, George Slick ilMl1 l'ls son in law. Joseph Stetel, came back from a vacation with a 1 1 -pound. 11 ounce pike and litis story: The big fish attempted to swal low an lMiirii window sash weight used lo anchor Iheir boat and impaled itself. Inside Ihe pike's stomach they fount! j ll 'inch bats. ! OUT OUR WAY rfflFET I IP ' -. v V cora. iwi by wr aravict. twc. t. w. ate u. s. P it ct'i to the Editor BUREAUCRATIC RULES ADD TO TAXPAYER'S BURDEN Glendale, Ore., July 3, 1941 To Ihe Editor: The slate unemployment com pensation commission has put in a new set of rules which you are doubtless familiar with, namely, that we have to make a report every week and, as I understand it, initiate any claims that may apply. It is my understanding that the bulk of these new rules came from Washington. I don't know whether anything can be done about It, but would like to pro test against the continual nig- jgllng and nagging actions of the i various bureaus Imposing more expense on the taxpayer. When we started the mill in Glendale In 1933 two men nan idled all Ihe office work nicely. Now we have five; at least two lot these are due to the new deal laws and one of the two is due to the silly and senseless regula tions. Yours very truly, CHAS. W. INGRAM HAS NO SYMPATHY FOR COMMUNISTIC RUSSIA Etlitor News-Review: As I take up a newspaper to read the news of the day just a series of ques lion marks Hashes before mj mind. Today one line-up of na lions, tomorrow a different line up. Radio speeches are redundant ! with invectives that a boy of the 'street might use, but then no ex c(.ss 0f courtesy or dignity are ex pected In war. There is much In the new? about defense, and defense pro- Krams. Our young men are called ,, ( Kvc up all plans, and am lilt Ions to band together to pro- i led this country, our homes, ant all wc hold dear. The soldier's pa; j is only a pittance. The men work ! ing at defense equipment are get ting in a week, yes, less than a week, more pay than our Iwys it Ihe army get in a month. But first one set of these well paid work era, then aunt her set strike and demand what would seem unrca sonable In peace times. Why is there war? Hate. Why are lhere strikes at this time ol danger? Hate! Why should this government, which has been st i kind and considerate of all whe j have left their homes across thr 'water, be crippled in the defense I work? Defense for all and thelt I homes and liberties? Hate! If i bale controlling the world? Thai 1 seems the only answer to the i question. . We hear much about thr Avaioni.,isms W(t j( sii(( aml we i read It in the papers that com monism is responsible for the strikes which are crippling our defense worft. What Is communism? What does It stand for? Let their owr literature answer these questions They claim six abolitions as their goal lor the world: Aboliation of all ordered governments, of in hci itanco. of private property, o! natriotism, of family and of re ligion. Do we want to foster It? Do we want to take It to our bosom and nourish It? Are we already doing the very thing that will abolish all our blessings' I have never h-cn able to answer to my own satisfaction why anyone would leave a country of oppression and come to our country, this country of liberty and freedom, and try to abolish all the blessings they are emoyiuK The bloody record of a dictator 'on Ihe other side of the globe is . no secret. It Is not a secret that ' trK-ci.v fuMi'atlmi hax h rh. iestly cut down by a dictator s THAT EFFICIENCY MAM .SPEED I W UP THXT AMTIQUE. LATHE ACTS LIKE HE EXPECTS ,T M".HT MCrrSTAkJD MOPER.M MIRACLES-- AM' EITHER HE'LL. FAIKJT AM' FALL, ER.TH' MACHIME'LL EXPLODE AM SPLASH THE CHARGE PAr. tar. Defense Bond Quiz Q. What happens If my de- tense bona Is destroyed, or If I lose it? A. A duplicate will be Issu ed by the treasury upon satis factory proof that the bond has been lost or dostrcyii. 'lids can be done because your bond is registered iry iJV gov ernment in your name. Q. Do I lose anything when I turn the bond in for cash? A. No. A series E bond will never be worth less than you have paid for it. It becomes more valuable as time goes on until maturity. Note. To buy defense bonds and stamps, go to the nearest post office or bank, or write to the treasurer of the United States, Washing ton, D. C, for an order form. .'diets. A "democracy" is a rule by the )eople directly. Our forefathers ;aw the danger in such a policy or government, so our govcrn nent was formed on a represen atlve basis: Wc, the people, rui ng by those wc elect to represent is; a republic. A complete democ acy soon becomes a monocracy. Vot so In Russia, which has a he innocent, suffering Russian! orm of state capitalism. I nitv' leople, but why should we weak-' n our own defenses to prolong a elgn of state capitalism any where in tile world? Why should ve open the flood gates of this ountry to communism? I want to see our own country IMPORTANT HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured inventor of vulcanization. 13 Kind of acid. 14 Norso mythology. 15 Form of "I." 16 Not suitable. 17 Evil. 18 The Balance (zodiac). 21 Tennis fences. 22 Oath. 23 Ketch. 24 Indigo. 25 Therefore. 27 Dry. 28 Bone. 2D Stoc kaded settlement. 30 Filaments. 32 French measure. 33 Reddish-brown. Answer to Previous Puizlo 40 Light brown. 41 Primly neat. 43 Women. 47 Tube (anatomy). 48 Spoken. 50 To soak flax. 51 Food hst. 52 Morindin dye. 53 Disturbances of peace. 55 Figure of spoech. 57 He made experiments with 34 Mora acrid. 36 Standard type measure. 37 Symbol of iron. 38 Unit of work. 39 Musical note. Il 1 3 4 " 6 7 d io" 111 O" Hh i 3 30 ji i i? rn j 44 45 JTT- n D" DF v BUT VOL) KJOTirc; TM' Guy WHO'S RUM IT FEF4 VtAKS AIMT Af-WAIP, . FER HE KMOVSS IT'LL. 5TAWD UP BECAUSe HE HAIM'T EVER HURT IT WITH WORK- l HAT S TW WAV I'D FIGURE THAT PICTURE , ..II 0.?WlLUM4 7-' J made Impregnable and all means used to that end. If that means deportation of aliens, let them be deported. U. S. A. for our own pa triotic people. 1 nledee nllnrrinn, tn thn rinn of the United States of America and to the republic for which it stands: one notion InHiwidhin witn liberty and justice to all. mna. iiaviiviA WOODS. I Funeral Held at Melrose For Mrs. Vera Clinton Funeral services for Mrs. Vera Clinton, who died at Ashland Monday, were held Wednesday afternoon in the Melrose chapel. The services were conducted by the Rev. Melville T. Wire of the Roseburg Methodist church. In terment followed in Melrose cemetery. 1898, at Melrose and died Mnn-I nay as tne result or a heart ail ment. She was married to James I. Clinton. Jan. 27. 192fi. She wan a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Arant a;-d resided for a number of years at Melrose. Family Reunion Planned The Barker family reunion has been announced for a one o'clock bas ket picnic dinner to be held Sun day, July 20'Ji, at Idleyld. WEATHER STATISTICS By U. S. Weather Bureau Humidity 4:30 p.m. yesterday 17 Highest temper'ture yesterday 103 Lowest temperature last night M9 Precipitation for 24 hours 01 Precip. since first of month .02 Precip. from Sept. 1, 1940 30.79 Deficiency since Sept. 1, 1940 1.73 INVENTOR 11 Ambassador's home.' 12 Eagles' nests, 16 Approves. 17 Bushel (abbr.). 19 Exists. 20 He discovered the way to harden rubber by . 22 Clung. 23 Wiir. 26 Nunnery. 29 Cat's murmur. 31 Sweet potato. 32 To predict. 35 Gilded mctaL 37 Sun spot. 40 Fatigue coat. 42 Dress. 44 Work of skill. 45 Plateau. 46 And. 47 Half. 49 Falsehood. 51 Russian village. 52 Measure of area. 5 Either. 55 Southeast (abbr.). 56 Half an em. for many years. 58 He was by birth. VERTICAL 2 Sweet substances. 3 Winged. 4 Fabrics. 5 Kijidled. 6 Prefix. 7 Trappings. 8 Unequal things 9 Alleged force. 10 Split pea. SERIAL STORY LOVE BY 0REN ARNOLD yi:hti:iii)a v, nob la marrid alioat Ike X-UUV. t the plnae runa Imu a alorm ovir laa maun. tnlna. ha la rrrtnln that It will rraaa, (ha Ihe X -(Hia nlll eaplode. There la one ehanee for earaiie. Itulrfcljr, he foreea Carolyn to don m parm-Mule harneaa, ordere her to Jmnii. nhe blaaea hlnl, leap Into blaekaeae. a a a SAFE LANDING CHAPTER XVIII JAROLYN never knew what strange, age-old impulse with in her made her take that utterly impossible leap from the airplane. It was as if she had been stripped of all superficialities, all earthly pretense, when she had lingered there that last moment in the ship. Bob was crazed wltli anxiety for her. He had ordered her to jump. She was unafraid! And now, actually in the mid night storm, she still experienced no great terror. Her senses were temporarily numbed. She had shut her eyes tight against rain. She felt a harsh whirring, then a sense of ethereal, timeless float ing as if in some fantastic night mare. First genuine consciousness re turned when her ears began to "pop," as one's ears do in a swift elevator descent. Next instant she realized the rain was gone and there was even a hint of visibility. "OH-H-h-h-h!" The shriek was snatched out of her mouth. But now she was aware! She clawed at the metal ring on her chest. WHOO-O-O-o-o-shl Invisible arms , grabbed her, pulled her, snatched her, turned her crazily around and then she began rocking. The wind changed to a smaller cross breeze, and there was a singing tautness In her head. Breath came in gasps. In the same moment, which had begun with a high point of fright, a triumphant exaltation seized her. Something in this appealed to her youth! Here was excitement! Dar ing! Adventure! Success! She had no time to reason about that but presently her alert senses did tell her that she had literally dropped away from the storm. The worst part of It now was far overhead and driving toward the horizon. A flash of frenzy assailed her Bob Hale was still up there! but LUXFLAKES LIFEBUOY Dl MCA EmllMVer H LUX soap rat -i SPRYsHMTUING, f'ays So Fresh and Swect r 1 I l b, can K9e rwlHl-CKMMID GRAPEFRUIT We Accept Food Stamps DEVILED MEAT 3 cans IOC 25C 83C 14C 25C 19C 25C 45C 29C 25C PEPSI-COLA 6-bottl carton BALL or KERR JARS Quarts, doitn GINGER SNAPS Lb. ctllo bag HILLS BLUE CAN COFFEE Lb KOOL-AID 4 Pkgs, SURE JELL 3-Pkg. deal CERTO DEAL 3 bottles M. J. B. COFFEE- Pocnd M. D. TISSUE 3 rolls Flour Values UMPQUA CHIEF 49-lb. sack SWANSDOWN 4Mb. sack .. WHITE DOWN 4Mb. sack WINDMILL 4Mb. sack $1.39 118 7 J lUKP " I aaassBSaaSasaBMBa3BHSS4-MM-Bj POWER eOVOIOHT. 1941. NKA SCRVICC. INC. common pens'1 made her look im mediately to her own welfare. For him she could only utter a quick, devout little prayer. The pilot had said they were over mountains and she didn't doubt it. Obviously, then, she would strike one of them at any moment. She looked down. There was an irregular black void, swelfing and bulging and boiling. But no! The apparent boiling was due not to its motion, but to her own. "In a minute in just a min ute!" She could not actually speak through the swift air stream, but she knew she was about to strike earth again and she wanted to do It safely. She had no knowledge of land ing technique. She realized only that she must land and then in stantly get out of her parachute before it dragged her. She felt she could do that. She loosened a buckle tentatively. The odd sense of elation and adventure in her was still strong. It was somehow comparable to riding a horse in a w:!d rur, or being towed swifliy on an ocean curf board. The end came in an abrupt jar. ring that shook her hard, heels to teeth, plus a rolling and a scram bling and a wholly feminine shriek. For a long minute she was dazed. "Lordy!" she murmured, then, a a THE landing had been much harder than she had imagined. She was bruised all over. She sat m rocks. Wet, blond curls were plastered over her face. She had no hot whatever had become of lhat, anyway, she wondered. Her iieart was pounding. And ihero, not too far olT, was a quite un mistakable mountain. She stood up. "Well!" she said, inadequately. She saw her parachute down Ihe slope, flopping lazily. She had no idea how she ever got loose from the harness. She looked around. She looked up. There were stars in half the sky. The storm? A rerpoto black pot, still doing some thunder growling but fleeing like a beaten ,)up. She took a few steps. She was still on rocks. Then a pin point :f light assailed her from a dis tance and below, two pin points. one concentrated on tlicm; yes, they really were moving. "A road!" But it was a long distance away nnd, unreasonably, she was -,ud-donly terrified. She gave no thought to her remarkable cx 'lilarutlon during the jump. Some Cuts Down Stocking Runs Saves Elasticity Large 23c Use It Dally Stops "B. O." 3 for 19c Washes Clothes Sparkling White Giant 63c, large 21c Active Lather for Complexion and Bath 3 far l?c JUICE, 46-oz.can m m ar m m m . mm mw m ' - - - k. , . - CLAYTON NEGLEY FREE vjuTtKnMeni INsf cCTED BEEF BOIL lb He GOVERNMENT INSPECTED BEEF ROAST lt 16 4 c GROUND BEEF T..r 20C NEBEGALL'S SMOKED BACON SQUARES 14c Fine for seasoning SWIFT'S PREMIUM BACON Sliced and rincd, lb 380! Fruits PEACHES. 3 lbs I7e GRAPEFRUIT, S for l?e CANTALOUPE, 3 for 20c APPLES. 6 lbs. jo,. APRICOTS, market price. V 3Bcy 3 I taVnrEDV CTArtF ui r. I how that senseless plunge from an airplane, by a girl who had never done such a stunt colore, did not seem frightening in the least, but hero on good solid ground all manner of imaginary bugaboos aoomed. In later, calmer hours, friends were destined to laugh at the feminine in that, a CHE walked about three miles to the road, slipping and sliding, falling over the rough ground. More cars following those first two uided her. She was wet and cold, but the exercise of walking warmed hpr. She was happy to find a pave ment. She stood there waving, thinking frantically now of Bob Hale. The first car to approach her slowed down, wavered, then went on. The next one stopped. A slender, wet girl waving here after midniaht ! "Trouble, miss?" a genial voice inquired. "Oh! Oh, yes!" Then and only then did Carolyn Tyler act nor mally. There before a complete stranger she broke down and cried. Her Samaritan was distressed. It took him half an hour to hear ler out, to comfort her and warm her with his cont, to walk in credulously back toward her para chute and then return without seeing it, and to start with her toward town. He felt that he hod picked up some sort of miracle. He was a pleasant gentleman, past middle age, to whom such things just never happened. "f can never thank you enough," Carolyn began, when she was calm igain. "Are can you tell me where we are?" "This is in Arizona, miss. Were you tost up there long?" "Years, I think. I must know what happened to my friend! Is Arizona nothing but mountains? Oh, I'll go crazy if " "Now, now, miss, take it easy. There's not many people, but some. I looked on the gasoline map. Little place name of Blair is next community, ana "Blair?" She sat up. "That's where where oh, how far from Boulder Dam is Blair? Whore is lhere a landing field? No! He said ho would jump, too! Or maybe "Look, mister, have you heard in explosion? Any kind of noise? A really BIG noise? So big that that I" She stopped, thinking fran tically. The driver glanced onco it her. Then he swallowed, and mdded in kindly sympathy. Plainly he had to rush this stranded gii I to a doctor, he told timself: delirium was setting in. (To Be Continued) For newspaper deliveries after 5:30 Pitas Call 159-L - Prices for Friday and Saturday, July 18-19 SALAD DRESSING Quart ... 25C CRACKED WHEAT 4.9-lb. sack ... BORENE Largo size Pkg 19C 15c m. m Mr jsh w m a i " " i I r DELIVERY PHONE 118 Lb. Vegetables GREEN BEANS. 2 lbs 9c POTATOES, 10 lbs 19c CUCUMBERS. 3 for 10c CELERY, stalk 10c GREEN PAPERS, lb 17c BcETS, 3 bunches 10c
