Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, July 30, 1941, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg news-review., July 30, 1941, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1941)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextFOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 30, 1941. NewM-ltwleiT to., Inc. - RARIUb rCLLVOIlTH Rdltor Mrmhf r of The Aonclatrd lreaa ' The HftoclHtd 1'renH ia exeu, vo ir entitled to tlio ue for rtipuhlira tlon of all news ilfHpatchea credited to It or not otherwise credited In tlilfl paper and to nV. locul newt publlnhed hurftln. All rlKhta of ra lubllCHtion or aped a.) dlapatchea parkin ar hIiq runrved EiHttred a. net and class mnttr May I", 15-fi, "t tfia pot offtt-a at I ttupiiburic, uri'ifon," under act of 1 N- 1 rk' S't I Mnrtlf Avp.-rhl. ea ;iff' N. MlrhJirTin Av KrHHcmrn 220 BiAh Street De troll 30M W. Grand H'ulVHii Lorn Anurlen 4Sa H. SprlnK Street tteattlr 603 titewitrt Street I'orl laad 620 S. W. Hlxth Ave. M. I.Miila 411 N. Tnnth Htraet. Repreaantad by jfgjfm OM dOrOlltfSrWPIB PUIIIS ttVi 4l4$ociATI OM ftubarriM"" ! Dally, par yjnr by mall Dally, MionlMi by iniili Oally. a miinlln by mull..... Dully, by earner pi-r month. Dally, by carrier per yen.... .If.dO , 2. SO . i at, Reorganize the "Chiefs" INHERE has been consldenilile ' discussion the last several days arfourroorganl.Hig Hie once famous organization the Uirip qua Chiefs. With that Idea we are In heartiest accord. Quite likely the current Interest In the j subject stems from the fun (and accompanying publicity) that re-1 suited from the brief stop of the Cave Men from Grants Pass here last week. The Grants Puss Cave Men have done a truly marvelous Job and a consistently good ' one -of publicizing the city of Grants Pass. That organization has long been, In fact, the envy of many communities. It is ob viously well managed. The "Umpqua Chiefs" was once a very strong organization and nil who recall Ihe activities of the chiefs agree that the ef fort those men put forth was of great value to the commun ity. The "Umpqua Chiefs" organiza tion should lie revived, placed on a business-like and sound basis and their work for the commun ity should, we think, be financed by the business community as a whole. Such a booster organiza tion costs money If It is to ren der a service but It is too much to expect Individuals to be money out of pocket in addition to giv ing of time to such work-anil work it is, even though there Is a lot of good fun connected with It too. Italy Starts a Short War "THE Italians didn't do notably well against the Greeks, the British, Ihe Australians. So now they are embarking on another war, a war on shorts and long pants for women. In Florence, police forbid eith er garb, and severely threaten that If a woman Is caught riding a bicycle while she Is wearing trousers, the bicycle will be con fiscated. "It Is time," growls tile newspaper Nazinno, "to take strong measures against this stu pid Hollywood style." So Italy declares war on shorts and punts. II may be a long war, with the police doing the pant ing, if Italian women are any thing like American women. Editorials on Newt (Continued from pai 1.) off from fuel supply. It Isn't likely that Hitler is run ning short of oil YET. 'T'llE Germans have their own lodav that might be signilleanl. They say they destroyed three Russian divisions ia Russian di vision Is about I5.IHW) mem in the Smolensk area, and thai one or these divisions came from SI BEKIA. That, ir true, would indicate that Russia Is so short of re serves dial she Is moving her Far Eastern battle. army into the western "T'llE Russians, uol to In . done In the battle ol the typewriter,, assert that they de stroyed two na.i divisions and that the Hitler blitzkrieg has ! hogged down Into siege warfare. old-fashioned 1VJOTE that German reports of ly damage done to the Russians are concerned more with DE STRUCTION of armies than with capture of cities. The German problems Is to smash Russia's iower to strike. Russia's problem Is to save her armies while she wears Hit ler down, KRNR Mutual roadcaitlng tyaiMt 1490 Kllocyciea REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol, 4:30- Gypsiann. 4:45 Tune Jamboree. 5:15 Passing Parade. ."7..V- Viri(.-lit'. 5:45 "Canning for Defense." 6:00 Billy Soose vs. George Abrams Fight, Gillette Ra zors. 7:00 News, Cat. Pac. Utilities.! 7:05- Dane? Time. 7:.'10 jmr Ranger. 8:00 Varieties. 8:15 Guy Lombardo's Orches tra. 8:30 The Great Gunns. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Ernie Hockseher's Orches tra. 9:30 Fulton Lewis. Jr. 9:45 Teddy Powell's Orchestra. 10:00 Sign off. THURSDAY, JULY 31 11 0:45 Eye Opener.' ,'; i j 7:00 News, L. A. Soap. I , 7:15 Stuff and-Nbnseiisd 7:40 State anil laical News. 7:45- Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 -Breakfast Club. 8:30 This anxl That. 8:457To,Bo Announced. ; . , 9:00-t-Jorin B.j ,Highcs,. Asper tane. 9:15 Man About Town. 9:30 Front Pago Farroll, Ana cin. !l:4.r. I'll Find My Way. - ' . i 10:00 Alka Seltzc News; ' ) 10:15-U. S. Navy Rand. 10:45 - Lester Huff, Organisl. 11:00 -The Bookworm. 11:15- Hollywood Howl Orch. 11:45 Elbert Laschelle. 1:00-Interlude. 12:05 Sports Review, Trunk Sales and Service Co., and tho Dunham Trans i fer Co. 12:15 Rhythm at Random; 12:30- Johnson Family. 12:45 News, Ellison's Texaco Station. 12:50 News-Review of the Air. 1:00 Hcnnlnger's Man' on tho Street. , 1:15 Confessions of a Corsair. 1:30--We Are Always Young. 1:45- -Unrln Ned's Wranglers. 2:00- Helen Holclcn. 2:15 As the Twig Is Bent, Post's Bran Plakes. 2:30 Dance Melodies. 2:45- Lot's Play Bridge. 3:00- Dance Melodies. 3:15 - Here's Morgan. 3:30 At Your Command, Pepsi- Cola. '4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol. 4:30 John Dickson. 4:45 -Skinney Knnls' Orch. 5:00 F. Y. I., Frank Blair. 5:15 The Playboys. 5:30-Va riit les. 5:45 Muted Music. li:00 Confidentially Yours. 6:15 Twilight Trails, Avalon Cigarettes. I!:.'I0 Dinner Music. 6:50 News, Cat. Pac. Utilities. (i:55 .-Interlude. 7:00 -Art .larretl's Orch. 7: 15 Dance Time. 7:30 Wythe Williams, Starl Blades. , THE DALLES, July 3D. AI'i 7:45 Henry Wallace, Talk. ( iregon high schools were invll 8:00 S t a n d ard Symphonyjcd lo hold ihe 11112 basketball Hour, Standard Oil. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Johnny Davis' Orch. 9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 9:45 Don Bestor's orch. 10:00 Haven of Rest. 10:30 Sign Off. McLean Will Ineffective; Lawyer Says- No Assets WASHINGTON, J it l y, 30. (AP) Rose 'Davles won't get the $300,000 bequeathed to her In ! tho will of the late Edward B. I McLean, the McLean family at torney said todav. ! ! McLean, friend of the late j President Warren G. 1 larding j land former Washington Post! 1 publisher, made Miss Davles. i I who he said "has uiven me her! association and afi'eciion." a : principal beneticlarv of his will ., , . .jHoso Is the sister o'f Marion .1 tale "f vies the iclress (Mondavi i m',. i.-'...,i.."v. Mrs. Kvalyn Walsh McLean. the widow, was confined lo her ! dower rights, under Ihe will's : terms. : But all that Ned : McLean 'wrote in his will, which was ee Uuleil in 1932 shortly berore he .was adjudged mentally Incnm lietenl, Is of no avail, the altor- neys said. McLean died Sun-1 (lav. llogan ami Hanson, represent ing the McLean family, said the will was "utterly ineffective for the simple reason that Mr. Mc Lean had no properly of any kind that he could leave to any one hv will." WCATHbH STATISTICS By U. S. Weather Bureau .""mldity l:3n p m .yesterday 33': temperature yesterday XI I-owost temiierature last nleht 59' Precipitation for 21 hours 0 Precip. I'reclp. since first month .09 1 1910 30 8ii' from Sent. Deficiency since Sept. 1. B'lii 1.71 OUT OUR WAY ly WOorn BOV : " f WHUT . ' I 'CWW M " J.fi'VJILtlftM?, L t".. HEROES AgE MADE -NOT BORN 7-3I J Program for Band Concert Arranged Library park will be the scene of another open-air band concert Thursday evening, J. I). "Snap" Gillmore, band director, an nounced today. The concert will start at 8 p. m. Features of the program will be a trumpet solo by Ward Cum- mlngs, Jr., old-time fiddling by Bob Matthews, and a dance nov elty by Ann Carter. The complete program fol lows: March, "Them Basses," Huffine. Idyll, "The Glow Worm," Llncke. March, "Columbia University," Flint. Trumpet solo, "The Wanderer," Harlon, played by Ward Cum mlngs, Jr. March, "Hands Across the Sen," Sousa. Waltz, "Beautiful Ohiu," Karl. Patrol, "Something Alnut a Sol dier," Gay. Old Time Fiddling bv Bob Mat thews, with Carl Busch at the piano. Request, "Am.ipola," Lacallee. March, "Foollifter," Fillmore. The Singing Guitarist, H. S. Ru der. Bequest, "Maria Elena," Bar celata. , March. "Charlie Cadet," Vallee. A Dance Novelty by Ann Carter. March, "1 lostracessers," Cham hers. Finale, "God Bless America," Berlin. The Dalles to Sec ; Basketball Tourney tournament at The Dalles ves tenlay. Willamette u n i v e rsily, pre vious host of the tournament, said last week 11 would not Invite the tourney back again next year. Frank Brumbaugh, Wasco county school superintendent and chairman of a community cnmmillce set up by The Dalles Breakfast club, said a new gym nasium was available and ample support assured for the touni.!- Iment. i lie asked Tiny Walker, stale i high school athletic association secretary, to schedule a meeting ;letwoen The Dalles representa .live and the association direr i tors NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT ' 'he County Court of the State !, Oregon for Douglas County. Dn-i'Vi'V Mi"A,,r Kst""' 1,1 1 ltl( llir1 C o n o b v, sometimes I known as U. Conboy, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned. Frank W. Long as administrator of the estate oi liichanl Conoby. sometime.' known as It. i'onhoy, deceased has filed in Ihe above court anf cause his linal accotint in setlle nienl of said estate, anil thr Judge of the above entitled court hflu Itf nnlnr ,1,.!.- ,,...1 ..I i,..;.i ri,-,i t.. ,; ,,.. day of July. 1941, at the hour ol 10:00 o'clock In the forenoon ol said day. and the office of the County Judge in the Douglas County Courthouse in Hoseburg. Oregon, as the time and place for hearing oblections. If any. to said linal account and ihe' set 'lenient of said estate. All pet sons interested in said estate arc hereby notified to tile their oh lections, if any. to said final ac count, on or before the time so appointed for linal hearing as above slated. 1 Dated anil first published' this, the 2nd day of .lulv. 19-11. FRANK W. LONG, Administrator of the estate of IlltU.lltl V ,111 li II , Mlillt'l 1IIH -S known as R. Conboy, deceased. 'the estate.' League -Standings National. W. L. Pet. St. Louis fit 35 .649 Brooklyn 59 35 .028 Pittsburgh 49 41 .544 Cincinnati 50 42 .513 New York 45 43 .511 Chicago 43 50 .4(i2 Boston 37 55 .402 Philadelphia 23 68 .253 American League W. L. Pet. New York 05 30 .684 Cleveland 55 41 .573 Boston 4 9 45 .521 Chicago 47 49 .490 Philadelphia 45 49 .479 Detroit 45 53 .459 St. lxus 37 56 .398 Washington 36 56 .391 Still Grubstake! LOS ANGELES Martin (Brush, Rock or Grubstake) War- shafsky wants the superior court to change his name. An admirer of (1 1 Will Rogers, (2) Copernicus and (31 Christo pher Columbus, he'd like to sign his name just plain Rogers C. C. Bock. That would stand for Rogers 'opernlcus Christopher G. Rock G. for Grubstake. U. S. CHIEF JUSTICE HORIZONTAL I, G New chief Justice of U. S. A Su preme Court. 11 Small ox. 12 Soon. I.l 201)0 pounds. 1 4 Froen dessert. 1") P -.table step. !" Fishhook line. 1!) Mother. 20 Korm of "who." 21 Liltle devil. 2" Indian viceroy. 31 Jap.inc.-o magnolia. .12 Inlet. T&LAtl 4 ft Chum. 00 Bird. M Since. 52 Rites for Ihe dend. 54 Tj qive prominence to XI Rate of ascent 57 u, was :t I Completed. formerly an justice, 58 He was at one time a law school (pl ). VERTICAL 1 Laughter yound. :i." To total. 36 Metric measure. 37 Thing ::n Meadow. 40 Call for help at sea. IS Wants. 4'i Fvcrv. Answer to Previous Puzzle ID.U.CKLJSiHtOWTli ' I rVi'iRfWAUyuUl N F FBMC. TBn Bl TALON0CARBTAP I R I EJT U P ORBRE EDA fj w pp-t- ja's x6 j " i7 Pas 119 po j 45 4-vV tip 1 pi j i 5i !4 55 S Traffic Deaths In U.S;0if Increase CHICAGO, July 30. (AP The nation's traffic death toll during the first half of 1941 climbed 17 per cent over the same period of 1940, a trend which the national safety council said today pointed toward an all time high for the year. The six-month total was 16,810 or 2,390 more than the 14,420 for the same 1940 period. Unless the trend is checked, the council said, the 1941 annual count will shoot past 40,000, com pared with last year's 34,500. The last half of the year invariably brings the heaviest toll; The council said the rise could be explained only In part by in- creased travel, for travel climbed only 12 per cent while deaths rose 17. Consequently, the mile - age death rate was 5 per cent stream that ran red with their higher than for the same period OWn blood." last year. Hazelwood suffered a shrap- "This is especially disturbing," , nri wound in an arm at Crete. the council said, "since even in years when the traffic toll has I increased, the mileage death rate i Motorship Oregon Will '"ThedeaTh'increase was general I Make Test Run Friday throughout tho nation, only nine states cutting their trarfic fatall-1 TACOMA, July 30.- (API ties during tho first half of the The motorship Oregon, fourth of year. ; the new Tacoma C-l type to be I produced by the Seattle-Tacoma FIRST FAIR ENTRY (AP) The' SALEM, July 29. first entry for the Oregon state fair, which opens labor day, was made here today when Woodhull Farm, Hutchinson, Kans., entered a herd of 19 Ayrshire cattle. 18 He is a by belief. 21 Vandal. 22 Ancient. 23 Irish tenant. 24 God of war. 25 Central vein of a leaf. 26 Tablet. 28 Opera melody 29 BasebaU slick. 30 Poem. 2 Species o pier. 3 Crucifix. 1 4 Earth. 5 Timber tree. 30 Smooth. 41 Musical set of compo sitions. 42 Without. '.. 44 Indian plant. 45 Prevalent. 46 Largest toad. 47 Desolate. 49 Lion. 51 Devoured. - 52 Musical nolo. 53 Red Cross (nbbr). 55 Paid publicity. 56 Electric term. 7 Tin foil. 8 One time. 9 Christmas carol. 10 Half an cm'. 15 He Was an expert . or attorney (p!.). IffRectified. 17 Tennis game. RflMA L L A'rDi 38 Harem US. Naval Patrol Aiding To Win In Atlantic Battle WASHINGTON, July 30. (API Chairman George (D. Ga.) of the senate foreign rela tions committee said today that the United States naval patrol of sea lanes to Iceland appeared to have been of such assistance that Great Britain was "slowly gain ing the upper hand" in" the battle of the Atlantic. The senator also sjvJ?r with guarded optimism of the Russian stand against the German blitz krieg into the soviet. He'refcrred to reports from the eastern front as "heartening." Emphasizing that he based his observations only on unofflciaj reports that had come to him, George told reporters there were indications that the American de fense patrol of the sea lanes had been of "great value" to the Brit ish in efforts to move supplies to beleaguered Britain. (When President Roosevelt no tified congress July 7 that the United States was, undertaking the protective occupation of Ice land, he announced that he had given the navy orders that "all necessary steps be taken to' in sure the safety of approaches be tween Iceland and the United States." Only yesterday Prime Minister Winston Churchill told the British house of commons that, partly due to "American In tervention," the battle of the At lantic was "moving progressively In our favor.") - Wounded Canadian Tells Of War in Greece, Crete PORTLAND, July 29. (API T. J. Hazelwood, Canadian artil leryman now convalescing from wounds, said In an Interview last night "the Germans lost 10 times as many men as we did In Greece and Crete." The 47-ycar-old American-born soldier, who served with Cana dian forces In the first world war, was with the British forces both in Greece and Crete. "After capturing Mount Olym- nils' he sain. "Rnrmnn infHTifrv. I men came rtnwn in waves locked j arm-in-arm. As fast as they were I ,,,, ,i ,.. i walking over their own dead and ; wounded. Thev crossed one! biupDuilciing company, will un- dereo her hnilders' Irinl rune rH. i (,ny. "-' company announced to- j ""J- j I The new ship's dock trials to- j day were declared satisfactory. I The Oregon and her sister ship, the Idaho, will be delivered : next month to the States Steam-1 ship" company, of Portland, pre sumably for' trans-Pacific serv ice. The Idaho currently is nearing completion. The first of the larger C-3 ships to be used as an army transport, will be launched in September. Airport Project Slowed By Lack of Workmen REDMOND. July 30. --(API-Work at the $717,0(j() airport proj ect here proceeded at snail's pace today because of lack of ma terials and workmen. Cliff LnFountnine, Deschutes 'county WPA supervisor, said pri vate industry had absorbed many of the workmen, the number dwindling from 70 two weeks ago to 25 now. An additional 24 men are available, but must remain idle until skilled operators are fourld for machinery. He withdrew a call for bids on Kwer shovel equipment because of the delays, and said blasting i powder had not arrived and de lively of steel fence posts was not assured. Portland Milk Price Increase Requested PORTLAND, July 3(1. IAPI ! A demand for a 1 cent increase ' In the price of 5 per cent milk in the Portland area ended an Ore gon milk control board hearing yesterday. The increase to 13 cents a Quart, is needed to nut 5 nor cent i I milk in line with other grades. iteroeri wett. producers attor ney, told the hoard. Four per cent milk recently was increased to 12 cents. He added that costs and de-1 mand had risen, but that the in dustry was undecided on increas-i ing prices of other milk grades. Colonels The Italian word "colonello." , meaning a leader of a column at j the head of a regiment, is the source ol our military title of , colonel. ; Retires to Work- Dr. Llllien Martin, 00, above, retired as psychology professor at Stanford University 25 years ago to go lo work. At her Old Age Center she trains oldsters for vocations and professions. Rowdy, New 'Boss' , faaved Irom the execution threatened under process of law. Rowdy, the 1 Oakland fox terrier doomed to die ! by terms of his late mistress' will, snuggles Into the arms ot Sergeant j Altrca C. Bowes of Hamilton Field, Calil. As soon as legal technical!- f ties ate completed Rowdy will have : Bowes as his new master. CIVILIANS VOLUNTEER SALEM. July 29. t AP) More than 3 OOO rerson vntnntneivwl hnpn .,L-tnt-H.,t, rnP i..n i Oregon civil reserves, a statewide civilian lorce wmcn would rtelcnn the state In case of air attack. - - I i v ! j ft, 'RHI Experience, plus modern jfaf ' metods,plustmestinqre- ftfyg& j;Bc are to reasons lor M$ I M T.7".tmiiMttV5 I Iff BLllii-"1'11"" ; . W- If I OVerwklminqpoPulanl13, f O MS I J MTSi MS fj I B gf I I 1 H IT VL I I I 1 I J I Distiibuied-by Doujla. Distributing Co., Roaeburg, ore. Ballooning Tuna Price Tumbles ASTORIA, Ore., July 30. (AP) The price paid for alba- core tuna here, which sailed up Q) to an unheard of $302.50 per ton under a wave of stubborn bid ding, came down just as fast and almost as far Tuesday. Three packers purchased' 21,- j000 pounds landed by five boats lor an average oi $ i iu per ion. This is well above the previous average of $150 per ton but 5132.50 below the fclddy top. Tuna fishermen posted their catches-on--an auction board similar to Seattle's halibut ex changeand waited to see if the battle of bidders would resume. It didn't. Van Camp's Seafood Products, California, which main tains a buying station here, bought 2500 pounds from tho schooner Heron for $170,- then took another 4000 pounds from A the craft Mermaid for the same " price. No bidding developed. I Later the Columbia River Packer's association (which is not an association of all river packers) offered and got 7000 pounds from two boats at the same money. Barbery Packing company took 7500 more from another boat largest catch of the day for $170. Packers, who paid better than 15 cents a pound for the fish In the meteoric transactions, pre dicted the price would stabilize around $170. VACATION! At Beautiful Nafureland JUST SOUTH OF BANDON ON THE BEACH O Beautiful grounds, artisti cally designed. Private drive to beach. e Clamming, fishing and surf bathing. Excellent dining room service. Reasonable Rates for Day or Week NATURELAND COTTAGES Bandon, Oregon I ,: '.J"- ' : 1-::