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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1941)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1941. laaaeal r.n ar tar Newa-Hevtoar Co., lac BARK'b BLLBWrdRTH ; -J .Editor Heather of Too Aaaovlaled Praaa Tho KHoclated I'reiffi 18 exeualvo ty entitled to the uua for republW-a-tlon or all newa dlapatuhaa credited to It or not otherwise credited in thta paper and to 'nl! local nam bubliflhcd herein. All right of re. publication of apodal dlapatchet oereln axe nlao roaervod. a Rntored aa second claaa matter May it, 1520. at the poat office ai HoaeburB, , Oregon, ; Under, act of March 8. 1K7K. Nw Vork 271 Mndtann Ave. Chi. Mao ;!) N. MicldiAn Ave xao rtoortaro !20 HlAll Street III- o trait SOM W. Grand Boulevard m tM Aaaelea 183 8. Bprlnp. Htreet aanttle 60S Stewart Rtreet I'nrt- Una' bta 8. W. Hlith Ave, at. Loala all N. Tenth Street Reproaentod by 44$ociATIOI nneerlnllun Ratoo Dally, par year by mall ally, 6 montra .by mall Dally, 8 montlia :by mall Dally.hy carrlari Jier month,. ..iron ualiy. 'by j earner per year. - n,insitn The Effective Pfiase Begins Z f'HERE have been three phases Z oC. the defense program slhfco the president called for the Z building of effective defense In May, 1940. Z From Jjlay until that autumn there n'nS a great scurrying to Z pass, appropriations, to let con- tracts, to draw plans; every Z thing .was on paper. It had to m be so. ' Z From last autumn throug'ii " this spring and summer, there m wus a period of "tooling ui" 5 of providing the specialized tools 2 necessary before production could Z bt-'.jin. of building factories from the ground up. 2 Now at last we enter a ihil-J JJ' phnse when production in of a eitlvc volume Is beginning to Z roll. Now wo begin ' to get the n slutf, and from now on the Z stream of that production must continue to rise In heightening 2 crescendo until the world comes .ig.iln, as It will some day, to police. Z Watch the needle flicker across the face of the arms pro Z ductlon gauge! Now It roads "More than 1500 . new-model rifles . and sub pa Z chine guns are coming off' the m production lines every day." ; Z Now "The thousandth Hudson a bomber is already on Its way to Z England." Now "Shells will begin to roll Z off the production lino -of the army's $20,000,000 munitions Z plant at Milan, Tenn., on August J 10. Six months ago- this plant m was a hay field." Z Now "Every naval ship under construction Is far ahead of Z schedule." Now "Three tank plants arc Z simultaneously getting Into ac- tunl production on medium tanks, Z the type the army has needed " most urgently, since light tanks m are already In tin ntlly produc- (Ion, and are good enough to have been most helpful to the Z ilrillsh In Libya." Each ot these Is only a small Z flick Ot ,the needle, hut together o they Show how the defense ef Z fort Is. entering the productive stage. It has been a weary strain lu wait month after 2 month, plugging ever harder at Ihe Job, with so little apparent 2 rosidt. Now the results begin to - come. I Z With, actual 'tangible guns, - tanks; ami pla'nes In sight, It ! should be easier to redouble the -" effort that will keep them com- Z i"g In an Increasing stream. In - that lies the best hope for the American future. War Casualties in the U. S. Z MOIIODY doubts any longer Z that the United Slates is tie- incndously arretted by the war Z In Europe. It now has begun - to touch every phase of dally 1 lire.' 2 fill would you think it was actually causing traffic deaths? 2 Col. John V. Uosworlh, stale po ll lice superintendent of West Vlr- ginia, says It is. Highway acci dents actually increase in West .Virginia with Hitler's move- incuts, llosworth says, and war- fare In Euroe Is spilling he lives of American lhouian(is of miles away from it. People feel uncertain and insecure, he thinks, I and thus they grow careless and reckless. I It seems far-fetched, but there might be something to It, at that. It Is surely tine that the long J months of uncertainly wear i some people's nerves thin. Try ' lug to pass that car ahead on a rising curve, however, will do ' Hitler no harm .whatever; much , more is accomplished by staying behind, arriving two minutes later, and being on the job the next morning Instead of on a slub. . . . .' ''.!. Tuning In on Termites . ' , ME Oon't think we've ever been unduly friendly toward termites, especially the fifth col umn kind. But after all, there was this to be said for termites: They were the last stand of privacy In a goldfish-globe world, Tor- mites worked silently and pri vately; nobody ever bothered a termite, for the simple reason that nobody ever know they were there until It was too late. They were able to enjoy their frugal repast of door-sill salad unmolested. Now a super-microphone has been Invented which makes the mlnlsculc munchings of the ter mites sound loundcr than a man eating celery In a railway station restaurant. The termite's loss will be man's gain, but It is dis concerting to think that no liv ing creature is any longer safe j from the keen ear of the micro phonethat even the termites have been tuned in. Editorials on News (ConUnuod from paf 1.) Jt would have been better to face the truth from the begin ning. A LL lhat, of course, is water " under the bridge. It is true, as the president says today, that 11 we are to have an effective army we must keep men In train ing more than one year. Every lesson of the war In Eu- hope proves that point clearly. THE Germans- assure us today, as they have been assuring us for weeks, that they are a set to win the Russian war In a big way.. Maybe they are. l no Jtusslans assert they are holding the nazls. It Is beginning lo look as If the Russians ARE holding more stubbornly than Hitler expected. THERE are persistent Russian reports of guerrilla fighting behind the German lines. These reports tell of marauding Rus sian bands that cut enemy com munications,, waylay troop col umns and raid supply depots. Russia is a big place, with a lot of room for such activities. VOU'VE read, doubtless, of the "V for victory" movement ih the conquered countries of Eu rope. It is an UNDERGROUND movement. In the darkness of the night, the. letter "V" Is chalked on buildings In Belgium, Holland, Czecho slovakia, etc. The Morse code signal for the letter "V" is lapped out In Innumerable ways so that the Germans can hear but can't tell who is doing It. Sometimes this Morse code sig nal bre.tks in as Interference into German broadcasts. And so on. It Is H war of nerves carried on by the conquered peoples and designed lo show the Germans the depths or hatred that are simmering in the conquered lands. INTERESTING evidence has Just appeared lhat Ibis under ground campaign Is gelling onto German nerves. The modern German word for victory Is "sieg." Hut the na.i propagandists have revived the obsolete word "vlkloria," and ate now pulling out a campaign to Ihe erfeet that "V" stands for GERMAN victory. That Is fairly dependable proof that they are worried. THE British are retorting ral It er cleverly that since the Genua ns themselves a p p rove chalking up "V" signs, nobody needs lo rear any longer to Join Ihe campaign. THERE Is ample historical evi dence lhat In all slaw-hold-lug countries the MASTERS have been subjected to constant worry over Ihe terrible tilings that would happen If the SLAVES SHOULD RISE. Germany has this same worry. Defense Units, Building Trades O. K. Peace Pact WASHINGTON, .Inly 21. I API -Sidney Hillmnn, associate director, said today that Ihe ir fice of product ion inanacemeut . hail approved a 'iiiiform aeirc menl between defense agencies and Ihe AKI. building trades de signed to stabilize employment and prevent strikes. Officials said that It would af fect about WKt workers dli-ectlv and lhat Indirectly a total of about l.rnKl.iKM) would lie a f reeled. They explained that many of the latter were working on 'housing projects in defense areas atid were not hired directly by the government. OUT OUR WAY tfWOtM aililMlUlRUUJiiii 1 i llifjJJiJllliiJ THESE AUTOMATIC. WELL, WHEN SDU'VE . lllilllllf InTOI I MWfMlWf MACM1WES TURN I W SPEWT THREE VEA.RS OUT, SO MUCH WORK AT SIX CENTS AW HOUR itirJifTil rrrtfrrl I J eo FAST SEENA TO I learmiki' a, trade uijuiiu DrK- IRRITATE Ot' DAVE-- AM' THEM UVE TO SEE 1 tJt--FF: .JJfITH VOU'C? THIWK HE'P KIDS L-EARKl IT IN TTriri IfTTld BE SLAD TO HAVE THREE- DAVS AT NEARLY I I I T1 II Hr-t-MI 1 !Vfr 1M AM iAP. I A mi I A.D ill Ljnn 'IIICC ' TOn SO CROWDED WITH 1 WELL, VOU DON'T ::itT:r ttPA WONDERFUL NEW f EAcmV HATE ANV- rrT !ii ffl-Rv improvements body but vou feel. ti. 5LI3HTLY CHEATED IN M' mt-H-i In-P-r-i " tA V "rn. mi by we BEBvicr, wc. " 7-5 J Adult Education Enrollment Of Oregon Disclosed EUGENE, July 23. (Special.) -A total of 5,500 students, In glasses of adult education spon sored by the Oregon state sys tem of higher education, were en rolled by the general extension division during the 1940-41 school year, it was announced here to day by Dr. Frederick M. Hunlcr, chancellor. This grand total Includes ex tension classes and correspond ence study, entirely apart from the regular classes held In each of the six institutional units of the system, Dr. Hunter said. The group Includes 1,814 registered for correspondence study, and 3, fiSfi enrolled in extension classes throughout the state. Portland extension center led all Oregon towns with a total of 2,707 students registered fori classes. Eugene followed With 309, Salem with 160, Corvallls with 89, Mcdford with, 78. Other cities, registering an average of 35 sludehts for special Class work were: Klamath Kails, Lakevlew, La Grande, Ashland, Baker, Al hany, Dallas, Ttoseburg and The Dalles. The 2,219 women registered to tailed almost 34 per cent more than the men, who numbered 1,407. In the 1,814 total In corre spondenco study, men and women registered in almost even num bers, or 911 and 903 respectively In the grand total both classes and correspondence there were 3,122 women, holding a lead of 24 per cent over the 2,378 total of the men. KRNR Mutual roadoaatlHi 1490 Kilocycle REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00--Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol. 4:30 -John Dickson. 4:45 -Skinnay Ennls' Oreh. 5:00 F. Y. I., Frank Blair. 5:15 The Playboys. 5:30-Varieties. 5:45- Muted Music. (i:00- Confidentially Yours. 6:15 Twilight Trails, Avalon Cigarettes. 6:30 -Dinner Music. 6:50 News. Cal. Pac. Utilities. 6:55 ln'.'rlude. 7:00 -Art Jarrott's Oreh. 7:15 Dance Time. 7:30 Wythe Williams, Star Blades. 7:45 - John Dempsey, Talk. 8:00 Standard Symphony HbUr. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 0:15 -Johnny Davis' Oreh. 9:30 - Fulton Lewis, Jr. 9:45 Clyde Knight's Oreh. 10:00 - Haven or Rest. 10:30 -Sign Off. FRIDAY, JULY 25 6:15 - Eye Opener. 7:00 Newt, L. A. Soap. 7:15 Stuff and Nonsense. 7: 10 Stale and Local News. 7:45 J. M. Judd Says "Qeod Morning." 7:50 Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 Haven of Rest. S:fin News. 8:45 Shopper's Guide. S:M John 0. Hughes. Aaper- tane. 9:15 Man About Town. 9:30 Front Pago Farrell, Ana cln. 9:45 I'll Find My Way. 10:00 Alka Settttr News. 10:15 - Lillian Sherman. 10:30 Adventures ot Jane Ar- den. Copco. ' I 10.45- Lester Huff. Organist. 11:00 The Bookworm. 11:15 The Wheel of Fortune. : 12:00 Interlude. ' " ". Quiz Q. Docs . an album filled with stamps automatically be come a bond that will pay In terest and mature In 10 years? A. No. The completed al bum must be exchanged for a bond. Regardless of the amount of money you have In vested in stamps, it will not bear interest until it is In the form of a bond or bonds. Q. Why should children be encouraged to buy savings stamps? A. Because by buying stamps they write their names on a roll of honor of Ameri cans who arc doing their part to show the 'dictators that unit ed America will never flinch to preserve her sacred libe'fty. Note. To buy defense bonds and stamps, go to the nearest post office or bank, or write to the treasurer of the United States, Washington, D. C, for an order form. f 12:05 Sports Review, Truck Sales and Service Co. "and the Dunham Transfeii Co. 12:15 Rhythm at Random, j 12:20 Parkinson's Information Exchange. 12:25 Interlude. 12:30 Johnson Family, down Flour. 12:45 News, Ellison's Station. f - Swans- Tejtaco 12:50 News-Review of the Air. 1:00 Hennlnger's Man on) the Street. j 1:15 Confessions of a Corsair. 1:30 We Are Always Young. 1:45 Edith Adams' Future. Defense Bond MAP PUZZLE HORIZONTAL t Pictured African country. 7 It borders 13 Aside. 14 Front of art army. 16 Gads about. 17 Low sand hill. 18 To lift up. 20 Dress fastener 21 Right (abbr.) 22 Resembling a hand. Answer to Previous Futile 24 Augtt (abbr.). it South Africa (abbr.). 28 To slash. 47 Termite. 29 Preposition. 81 Soft tood. 33 Stdant 35 To vault. 46 Rhode Island (abbr.). . 47 Pertaining to nebulae. 49 Bridle strap. St Poem. 52 Reverence. 54 Whim. 55 4rlvative's of amhonla. 67 Threads. 3? In case that. 38 To float on air 59 It is directly 40 Attempt. opposite the 41 Firearm. Rock of . 42 Ruby. 60 This country 43 Form ot "a." is divided 44 Market. Into three IT "" " 1 : i4 s I lift r-rLH L U l-CJ 43 IH 44 fSZ 45 I I4 47 4S " J v W SO 2:00 Helen Holden. 2:15 As the Twig Is Bent, Post's Bran Flakes, MBS. 2:30 Dance Melodies. 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, Nesbitt's Orange. 5:30 Varieties. 5:43 Eliz. Rethberg, Soprano. 6:00 Raymond Gram Swing, White Owl Cigars. 6:15 Dinner Music. 6:50 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities. 6:55 Dance Time. 7:30 Lone Ranger. 8:00 Varieties. 8:30 Jan Garber's Oreh. 8:45 Softball Games. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Softball Continued. 10:30 Sign Off. Picnic Supper Friday Flor ence Nightingale tent, No. 15, Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War, will entertain I heir families at a six-thirty pot luck picnic supper Friday eve ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Plumer in West Roscburg. WEATHER STATISTICS By U. 8. Weather Bureau Humidity 4:30 p.m. yesterday 38 Highest temperature yesterday 77 Lowest temperature last night 50 Precipitation for 24 hours 0 Prccip. since first of month. 02 Preclp. from Sept. 1, 1940 30.79 Deficiency since Sept. 1, 1940 1.79 15 Aspirations. 1A Animal ttAc4 3 19 Greek letter. C 22 Young dog. Z3 Print measure 25 A is its nominal ruler (pl). 26 Tarn. 28 It is. 30 is its important industry. 31 Wages. 3 32 To compare. 34 Setter. governmental , 36 Eagle. . 37 Koran j!iiptcr VERTICAL 39 Pertaining to ' 1 Crazy. air. 2 Music drama. 41 Lead ore. 3 To declaim. 44 Egyptian 4 Native metal, governor. . 5 Court (abbr.). 45 Well done. 6 Egg-shaped. 1 48 Explosive 7 Looplike shell, structure. 50 State of bliss. 8 Grain (abbr.). 53 To sin. 9 Aurora 54 Tarboocb 55 Sloth. 56 Ell. 58 Southeast 10 Genus of trogs. 11 Adult insect. 12 Snake. (abbr.). SERIAL STORY LOVE BY OREN ARNOLD YEMTEIIDAYi Even Lrnna kal aol aBfltlpntr. th terrlflc farra ot X-IHW'a axvloaioa. Tka cntira uoonlala la abnken. Slummy Hldsf la blown) lo blta and no one hrord Lcaaa'a laat arreom. The vlllnca la protected by the aolld ajranlie alda of Tonto. In Blnir. where he had Rone Hi I.eann'a retpieat. Ilob kenra the blaat. knowa what haa happened, rnakea o hla car. a PLANS FOR TWO - CHAPTER XXIV JJOB HALE suffered the tortures of the damned as he raced back down the old mine road. II was narrow, and winding, and sc required 10 minutes at the best possible speed. He was sobbing in a sort of restrained hysteria. Neither he nor the man with him could speak. Bob hod black vision: of his village completely buried oi at least laid In death and ruin Specifically, he suffered in seeing Carolyn Tyler dead a thousand ways. He swerved around the last curve, then, and Instantly identi fied Carolyn herself. He yelled at her. "CAROLYN! . . . CAROLYN!" It was a wild, frenzied cry which slipped into infinite gladness when he saw that she was actually running. a 'J'HE village seemed intact, and other folk were stirring now, but he recognized Carolyn from afar partly because he so desper ately wanted to and partly because ho couldn't mistake the bright rec shirt she sttll wore, the same ont she had worn during the ride. That shirt had intrigued him foi two hours this afternoon. It had been a gay challenge to Learn Sormi's severe black-and-white riding habit. It had been prccisclj the right complement for Caro lyn's flaxen curls. It had topped just-right her dark blue, form fitting Jodhpurs, to emphasize hei as the slender, lovely girl she was He stopped his car when he hac to, jumped out and started run ning. There was no outpouring o: words between them. All at once he was holding her Jusl clasping her tight, feeling hci try and trembling powerfully wit! her in sheer intensity of emotions It was she who murmured first "Bob! . . . Bob!" FIG BARS PEANUT APPLES For sauce, i ft 7 lbs 19 C vsrz is CANTALOUPE Af 4 for 49 DEVILED MEAT 4 ft 3 cans 1U HONEY 5-lb. pail JELl-O- fin Package J RITZ CRACKERS iti lb. fVg Al CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP tl.4 3 cans AJV NU BORA- JJtf Giant Pkg 4" PAPER NAPKINS 2 Pkgs VANILLA Imira- (Jgt tion, 8-et. bottle .... A 9 V S?z 17c P. A. TOBACCO Lb. can POST TOAST1ES I8-01. sae GRAPENUT FLAKES Giant Pkg 79C 14C 14C POWER eoavmOHT. 1141, NIA alRVICt. INC. "Little girl!" He kissed the to. of her forehead, still squeezing hei close. He shut his eyes tightly There was a strange, sad, and yet sweet ecstacy between them. a a rpHERE was no chance to relax for almost 24 hours, But late on that second day, amid the stir ring and the milling and the ex citement of peoples arriving and going through all the Inevitable, II kindly hullabaloo, Bob said that the time had come to take Carolyn away lest she drop in her tracks. Her mother had already been sen! to Blair, along with most of the remaining personnel here In the mountain village. Officials from the Arizona county seat, 100 miles away, had come to take charge. First thing Bob did was to make Carolyn eat. She had lived only on a sandwich and a few cups of cof fee forced on her since yesterday. "You must eat also," she re minded him, there in the tiny Blah Inn. "Gee, Bob, we do get into the awfullest things!" The meal was a life saver. In both it restored strength, energy, hope. "Mind if we don't go back to night?" he asked wanly, after the twilight meal. "Let's just ride out alone, where we can think." They didn't have to go far. Only a mile or so to escape the flood of newspaper men, photographers, officers, curious folk who had poured in. They left Bob's car and sat on a flat red boulder near the road. " Stars had begun their timeless winking. Later there would even be a moon, but already the world was beautiful with the soft, eva nescent something that is early night. Presently they found themselves talking. Quietly, intimately, dis passionately going over the whole thing, recounting all the weeks since she had first come to work for him, re-living the horror of the explosion itself but in a new feel ing of deep gratitude for escape "I waited for you, Bob, at tht guard shack, when the guards tolc me you had not come by," she repeated for perhaps the tenth time. "I just did! But when if happened, I was afraid you had gone In! The granite cliff saved us even there, but I couldn't know about you," He held her very close. "You waited. For me! It seems lo me that I have wailed for you since time began, Carolyn! Waited and hungered for you. I was so madly in love with you when you dropped from the airplane that if 11 -28-OZ. REGULAR 45e PKG. BUTTER & Vegetables ONIONS Local A f . Bermudas, 2 lb. CELERY Stalk DILL WEED Bunch CUCUMBERS 3 for CABBAGE Lb POTATOES U. No. 2, 50 lbs. ... 13V 10c SC SC 2C 59C nirjin.uviMijrA i j lj .7rfi,:ir CLAYTON NEGLEY FhEE DELIVERY PHONE 118 GOVERNMENT INSPECTED BEEF ROAST Lb . .. . Hic GOVERNMENT INSPECTED BEEF BOIL u. EASTERN l SUGAR CURED BACON u. 29C NEBERGALL'S BACON SQUARES 14c POTATO SALAD SSiTtllSe KRAFT COTTAGE CHEESE Threa kinds, each ISC SPRING FRYERS SPRING LAMB BRANDED BEEF ;o; aw inch D pr GROCERY hadnt been for your ken Patawr, I should have Carolyn, I warn you I don't Intend to be a gentle man ever againl You had told me in the beginning that Ken loved you. I felt it only fair to f' "But I didn't soy t loved him!" She laughed again. "And all this, A while I thought you indifferent!'1 He shook his head a little bit- ' terly. "I tried dutifully to force myself on Leans. Thinking, and fearing, she and I might might Remember, I even, appealed to you!" "I remember," Carolyn whis pered. "It is tragic, even so, to know her guilty of this. I had no idea she felt so deeply in a personal way! But Carolyn, may we not promise never to mention that as pect of it again? Anything that would cause unhopplness to linger in you!" "Of course, Bob. Oh Bob, please hold me very close, and. kiss me again!" . - . a . .... THEY talked for more than BJ A hour, quietly, tenderly. It was the best solace they could have arranged. He grew, if possible, more dear to he than ever, more grand. -v.. ... - It was he who suggested giving Ken Palmer a far better Jo in the Schoenfeld Laboratory back home. It was he who swore then to tell the secret of deriving X-999 to a dozen other picked American sci entists, who could form a corporal tion for developing it in the Mfe est, sanest way -, , ' '.' - It was he who, finally, said, "I think I have earned a rest, Caro lyn, and I'd like it to be a year, with you. Summer is near, and the Pacific Northwest is beautiful. Then a lazy sea trip dowi) the coast and across to Mexico City They say it's romance land, sweet heart! Romance land!" He had slipped Into a boyish . sort of enthutiasrt. Her was a Bob Hale she had never known before! She could not answer, in words; there va a tautness in b( throat. But slie could press het head a little closer Into the crook of his shoulder, where -her lips could just touch his chin. Last thing they saw when they arose to go home was a fnint, gray spot high on the hills to the north east. That was the granite half ef Tonto Mountain, its peak holding one last hint of day's sun. "It's still beautiful," Carolyn murmured. "And strong," said he.; "Strong and triumphant. Like" he dropped to a whisper, "like our love, my dear." THE END For newspaper deliveries after 5:30 Please Call 159-L 5 Special VahiM for Friday & Saturday, Jaly 25 and 26 Food Stamps Are Good Here 19c 25c FLOUR 0; UMPOUA CHIEF 4Mb. sack WINDMILL 49-lb. sack ...... WHITE DOWN 4Mb. sat ... SWANSDOWN 49-lb. sack .. $1.39 $139 $149 $1.83 STORE
