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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1941)
FOUR maoi Dallr Ba nmuarnr tk No-ia-ltevlaw fa. , . BARHItt jjlXBWIOHTU ..Bdltor Mraher of tbriAMocl.r !'" Tin Ansoclaloiil Pre ( oxcuo ve It entitled to Shausfi f"f "publ Ira lion of all ncw UHpubo credited to t or not oUierwIna credlwd In lnl paper and- to all loea.1 new publlinMl h.rel. Al fight 0' ra Eubllcation of ipocui diapatohea (rein are alao raaanrea. Enterad aa aeeona elaaa roattar May " if. 1SS1. t the rot offlca at HniixburK, orngon, undar aot ol MS 360 N. MlnhilAll Ave- "aa rraaelaro 220 BlfSh Btroet 1 fr.ll SUM W. Orand Boulevard ZZ. Aaaelea 4S 8. Spring trel (! 03 Stewart Street l-ort-Uad 620 8. W. SIKth Ava. . lutla 411 H. Tenth Street. Repreaantad by aubacrlplloa Dally, per ymr ny man. Dally montH by mal Gaily J iniiiitba by mall..... Dally by carrier per inonltn Ualy by carrier per yea'... .If.OO . J.60 . 1.2C . .5 . 7.(0 Queer Thing Hoppen SEVERAL local stores report a buylrig rush on silk stockings. Really heavy Investments in this wardrobe confection have been made by some of the women folks. The idea, of course, is that the ladies are fearful that our current argument with the Jap anese will result In a long time shortage of silk and hence silk stockings . will be both very scarce and very high priced with in -a short-time. As a matter of fact there is very good reason to believe that pure silk stockings will soon be both hard to get and very costly. The silk trade' with Japan has been cut off. The silk stocks in this country have been "frozen" for use by the armed forces (mostly for. parachutes). But will those who have hoard ed stocks of the rare and costly silk, be pleased with their of lorts as time goes on? It is more than likely that' they will not. Manufacturers of i cotton, linen, rayon and nylon thread and fabrics will lose no time in rescuing those millions of women who did .not lay In stocks of stockings for future use. Already news picture services contain photos of Miss Gottrox wearing mesh stockings, silk substitute stockings, no stockings, etc. It is a safe guess that substitute ma terials In stockings will be more stylish both as to color and manu facture than the now convention al silk. . And while on the subject of scarcity occasioned by the de fense emergency wo heard an amazing story this morning about shirts. - ir seems the com mon or garden variety of "dress" shlrls - ordinary street wear shirts, are plentiful. But work shirts are scarcer than the pro verbial hen's teeth.- One large . store reports having its orders returned from the .factory with the curt comment that the store would be notified when the or der could be given further con sideration. It seems the mills that make the cloth for work shirts are now making some thing else- nresumbaly some- thing for use In defense. The odd thing about this short age of work clothing, it seems to us, Is that the number of men In this country has not Increas ed, all of the soldiers seem to, have uniforms and yet the sup ply or work shirts and work shirt material is nil. Queer things happen when 'a sudden burst of spending on a gigantic scale knocks our routine economic system out of Joint. Editorials on Newt (Coadauad from paje L) dent. Then he rose from the ta ble, excused himself and walked out. "He wore the roughest and squeakiest brogans I've ever list ened to, and I said to myself: 'No, he Isn't a foreman. He must be just an out of the-ordlnaiy workman around the place.'" BUT the little family was Inter esting enough that aHer leav ing the dining room the Ameri cans made inquiries. The man, jthey learned, was Lord (the reason for the dash being that this; Xvrlter has for gotten the name! the owner of the hotel ; and ; the 30,000-aere ranch of which It Is a part. His father was an English earl, j Hataa and his wile a Rumanian coun tess. The .severe taxation ac companying' and following the last war had compelled : (the breaking up of the great entailed estate, and this son had received as his share the British Columbia ranch, now being run as a dude ranch In connection with the ho tel. 'The son of an English earl and the daughter of a Rumanian count are working hard to muke ends meet under the new and ! changed conditions in t h e 1 r j lives. . . HE British minister of Inior- mation told the London cor respondents the other day that a new order is rapidly shaping iU self in England. "It Isn't wholly the burden of taxation, which is almost confis catory In the higher brackets, that Is bringing it about," he said. "The life that Englishmen have led since the bombing raids started, crowding together in the shelters,- sharing the risks, tak ing whatever comes and doing whatever needs to bo done to meet the emergencies of the day or the hour, is breaking down the old social caste system. "The England that will emerge from the war will boar little resemblance to the Eng land that preceded It." TRUE enough. There will 1 changes in England. There will be changes HERE,1 even though we get no nearer to shoot ing war than we are now. War. is the great breeder of change. The great upselter. The great leveler. But while INSTITUTIONS will be changed, human nature will emerge from the war chang ed very little. The world of the future will follow surprisingly the pattern of the world of the past for after all it Is human na ture that sets the pattern of hu man ' existence. KRNR Mutual roadoaatlna tym 1490 Kllocyeiea REMAINING HOURS TODAY ' dim-'Kra'idV Blair. . ' 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol. 4:30 New England Speeds Dc- i J fense. '. I:45Sklnnay Ennis. 5:00 F. V; I.,' Frank Blair. 5:15 Tune-' Jamboree. 5:30 Speech by II. L. Slimspn, , , . , Sec. of War. 6:00 Confidentially Yours. 6:15 Twilight Trails, Avalon iCtgarettns. G:30 Dinner Music. 6:50 News, Cal. Pao. Utilities. fi:55-r-Interluclc. 7:00 Art Jarrett's Orch. 7:15 Dance Time. 7:30 Wytho Williams, Star Blados. 7:45 Russ Morgan's Orch. 8:00 Standard Symphony Hour. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15-Johnny Davis' Orch. 9:30-Frank Blair. 9:45 - Everett Hoagland's Orch. 10:00 Haven of Rest. 10:30 - Sign Off. .. ... FRIDAY, AUGUST Hi (i:-15 - Eye Opener. 7:00 News. L. A. Soap. ; 7:15 Stuff and iN'oiimmis;'. 7:40- State and LjimI News 745 J. M. JudJ Sflva 'Good Morning." 7:50 Rhapsody in Wax 8:00 Haven ot R.t. 8:30 -This and T-vil in I;liy:hin. 8:45 Shopper's Gti'de, 9:00 John B. Hlifllius, Aspcr- tane. 9:15 Man About Town. 9:30 Front Pago l-'arroll, Ana ctn. 9:45 I'll Find My -V.iy. 10:00 Alka Seltzer New;. 10:15 Varieties. 10:30 Adventures of lnl Ar den, Copco. 10:45- Lester Huff, Organist. 11:00 -The Hookworm. 11:15 Wheel of Fortune. 12:00 Interlude. 12:05 Rports Review, Truck Sales and Service Co.. and the Dunham Trans tor Co. 12:20 Parkinson's Info rmation Exchange. l'J:25 Interlude. 12:30 Johnson Family Swans- down Flour. 12:45 News, Ellison's Toxaco Station. i 12:50 News-Review of the Air. 1:00 Henningor's Man on tho Street. 1:15-Confessions oT n Corsair. 1:30 -We Are Always Young. 1:45- Duke Daley's Orch. 2:00 - Helen Holden. 2:15 As tho Twig Is Bent, Post's Bran Flakes. 2 :30 - Da nee Melodies. 2:45-Lei's Play Bridge. 3:00 Matinee of Melody. 3:15 Here's Morgan. 3:30 At Your Command, Popsi- Cola. 4:00 Frank Blair. 4:15Ma Perkins, Oxydol. 4:30 -Musical Matinee. 4:45 Tune Jamboree. 5:15 Pasting Parade Ncsbitt's Orango. 5:30- - Varieties. 5: 15 -Music for You. 6:00 Raymond Cram Swing. White Owl Cigra.; OUT OUR WAY IfWCtaM wo hp "X I VJELLi WHV VUH KNOW, VEH;THrv X .SrV N DIDN'T HE THEfiE ftR.6 LOST 3 HOUW&N x -Tr ZAqm. thi; sekjd me so mams work on that ji Mor?M?M'"THERE WORD - IF HE PAPG.R. PACERS, MACHINE, Oil HZVw WAG -SICKS OMJWSiWORK BECAUSE A II MOBODV ON 1.COOLOOF I ,HfM Mfc UM t TMA.T LATHE PL) rMJlnCK I IWL ivw,- ,w n.trn-i-.i7i..v til TODAY ' A MAN ON IT... IF A SOY HAS RIGHT WHERE H y 4,,? MA-UIMP rr?nPPP.D TH' MACHINE. rtn X tl IS IMPORTANT-- DEAD AT HIS WA3 BEFORE T I L TTA-r- Fr'c rtoT TO k MACHINE ER I TH' WAR TO I PP V " , - V KEEP 60IN". ;V NOT i ( rlNDIT lM be 'T --,! zj People of France Balk at Proposed Vichy-Nazi Link GENEVA, Switzerland, Aug. 13.-MAP). Unrest and discon tent In France, acknowledged by Chief of Stale Petaln, is report ed to be widespread by persons traveling from the 'occupied and unoccupied zones. The resistance,, however, is said to be largely, unorganized except for activity of the com munist party, which is expected to be affecled most by Petain's ban against political parties. ' One eyewitness said 10 per sons at Saint Etlenne threw themselves on the' railway tracks in an effort to prevent. departure of a tralnioad. of goods requisi tioned by the Germans. An un confirmed version of Ihe inci dent said the train killed some of the demonstrators. Similar incidents are reported from Lyon and the 1 laute Savote department, where the ' govern ment placed all public buildings under an army guard. , One frontier report said i) number of Frenchmen, with whom the Syrian fight was un popular, booed soldiers returning from the campaign, and even stoned trains repatriating Frenchmen from Syria. In some sections, according to reports from over the border, the Dulled Slates flag Is not al- lowed to be displayed because ol j the pro-American demonstrations that result. Many observers from France say that Vice-Premier Dalian's unpopularity, of which l'etaln spoke, is due lo his foreign pol icy. Estimates "f I hose observ ers vary, but some of .'them say as high as 80 per cent of the population of unoccupied France and 90 per cent in occupied France are pro-Hritish. Kiwanis Delegates to Northwest Meet Named D. E. C.'irr. president; E. A. Biitlon, II. O. I'argeler, Tom Parkinson and Dr. K. .1. Wain scot I, have been elected as dele- gates by the Roseburg Kiwanis club to' attend the 2-lth annual: Pacific northwest convention of j Kiwanis clubs to be held in Sa- , lem August 17 to 19. j Among the featured -speakers ; on Ihe convention program will j be Kenneth Ferguson of Victoria. ; iH. C.;' Frank Chenowlth, Van couver, H. ('.; Clinton Hariey, Se-1 Utile: Harold C. Jones, district' secretary. Portland; Honorable: ! Harry I I. Stevens, members of j ! the Canadian parliament. Van- I ; couvci'. . C; C. G. Howard, Eu- j Igene; Claude W. Harrick, Tilla ! monk; Rev. I. P. Ward. Helling- ham; Maxwell K. I.ankin, Ta- j I curat; Owen I). ISayliss, Seattle;; i Harry Hansen, I'liyallup; Oscar, I W. Nelson. Conor d'Alcnc: -Ho- j hert D. Williams. Olympia. and: J. D. Swenson. of the 1'ortliindj j office of the Kill. j I Fraudulent Schemes in 1 Mails Draw Warning ! Official postal bulletins iveciv- ; led recenlly by Post master Lester j L. Wimberly of Itosehurg tell of: ' t 15 Dinner Mmsiiv 6:50 News, Cllil. Tar-.. Utilities, j li:55 - Dance Time. j 7:30 Lone Ranger. i ; S:(m Varieties. I S:30-- HDC News. ; S:35 - Clyde Knight's orch. ' 1 H:45- Marvin lines' Orch. i 9:00 Alka SclUer News. j 1 9:15 -Krnle 1 leckscher's Orch. ; 9:30 - Frank lilair. i 9: 15--Jimmy Joy's Orch ilthOO Sign Oil. various chain letter and post card schemes carried on In the malls in violation of the fraud and lot tery statutes of the postal laws. It has been necessary for the department to take active meas ure to curb these schemes in which some local persons have been involved. Many of these which take the form of handker chief clubs, garden plant and shrub clubs, and others, appear to bo harmless but arc neverthe less unlawful because they are lotteries, Mr. Wimberly slates. Just . recently, he reports, a scheme has been started which Involves the soliciting of defense savings stamps. The postal dt" partment wishes to warn the pub lic against participation in such transactions, both because of thejmany cities, it was declared, and chance of financial loss and the fact that it is unlawful and sub jects those involved to prosecu tion. These schemes which are operuling at present are similar to the one some years ago in which dimes were solicited. An other thing which continually j bobs up in the mails is the old j Spanish prisoner swindle, a bul letin concerning which has just been issued for posting In post office lobbies. ''- .'',. WEATHER STATISTICS By U. S. Weather Bureau Humidity 4:30 p.m. yesterday 1 Highest temperature yesterday Hi Lowest temperature last night 55 j Precipitation for 24 hours 0 j Preclp. since first of month .07 : l,0cip.' from Sept. 1, 1940 30.93 Deficiency since Sept. 1, 19-10 1.70 U. S. STATESMAN HORIZONTAL 1 Mohammedan , iudgc. , S Watering place. 8 Germinated . barley. 12 Furious. 13 A (Isti. 14 Vigilant. lfiRul) out. 17 Rclativo (abhr.). IB Step. 19 Fondle. 20 Landing field. 23 Ixiok. 24 Stalk. 26 Social class. 27 Give in. Answer to 56 One of two words with same meaning 58 In place of. 59 Not fresh. 28 Help. 30 To rust. .33 Grade. 37 Make a speech 61 Lincoln's son. 38 Opium. 62 Essence of 39 Withdraws. 42 Therefore. 43 On the sea. 44 U. S. secre tary of stale. 47 Sovereign. 51 Part of car. 55 A number. roses. 64 Shaft for turninc things 65 Compass point 66 Lock of hair. 67 Limbs. 68 Color. 69 Clew. BFaTTI cIruHbT Iram I BvLtEl ruralI Evil OfooRL AMIP aLIt l l e SiEiRAlL St ISeH 0. ' L E SffliqerZlRr1 UlfLt 'mZr niMLlch: sEnUq Ml liaylEpE tIrIuIER nilDlElAlL W REnSA Rfof ifSRfej EC "3C ANDOR L AIV lEnEfiMM "1CQP E" USES ERiBOR EVEN t1e!n1sI IrIbiigInI IrIeisit I 2 IS 14 I lb 16 17 I Id 19 110 III 11 is Pf 15 - i9 Uo it ' 21 z5 24 'b ji 21 Jlii" 1 1 3j" 34 3S3tT 3 40 SI 1. ;' 43 47 45 4o" rj 47 48 """ Si 52 jSi 154 B9 bO " 61 61 63 64 55 ' 66 167 5 iT I 111! IP I I I I I II f I I j I I I l?l ' i School Traffic Patrols Proposed By Roseburg Lions Sponsorhlp of school traffic safety patrols will be undertaken by the Rooeburg Lions club in the event cooperation of school j and police authorities is obtain-, ed, it was announced today. The! club at its regular meeting last. nlirht nirnnrl to nrnvidp pnuln - ment for the patrol and to assist in their establishment. The sys tem is used most effectively in is needed in Roseburg. The pa trol system provides for organ ized units of older boys who act as police officers in directing traffic at crossings used by school children, providing con trol of both motor vehicles and pedestrians. The cliib will furnish the pa trolmen with white belts, coats, helmets, flags and other . equip ment, it was agreed. The school authorities will be asked to or ganized the patrols and the city anc) state police departments will I be asked to provme necessary in struction and training. The meeting last night was vis ited by Jcrrold Owen and A. J. Close of Portland, vho are en gaged In the state defense- pro gram and the campaign for sale of defense bonds. Mr. Owen made a brief talk on the defense I program. Previous runic materials. 15 Large plant. 21 Cooled. 22 Musical note. 25 Warlike. 27 First name of 44 across. 29 Natives of Africa. 30 Corner(abbr.). 31 Raw metal. 32 Rodent, 34 Arrive (abfir.) 35 River boat. KJ 36 Self. 40 Weird. 41 Stroll. 44 Hospital (abbr.). 45 Later. 46 Depart 48 Open. 49 Finished. 50 Railway(ab'br.) 52 Not rarely. 53 Brags. 54 Makes mistakes. VERTICAL 1 Mark of omission. 2 Lessen. 3 Prefix. 4 Notion. 5 Notched. 6 Peers. 7 Assign. 8 Part of a ship. 56 Puts down. 9 Altitude 57 A school sub- (abbr.). jeet (abbr-) 10 Rent. 60 Tree after. 11 Attempted. cutting. 12 Corded 63 Three (prefix) National Meeting CHICAGO, Aug. 13. (AP) Partisan politics, a regular en livening feature of previous young democrats' conventions, will be frowned upon at the na tional meeting next week, Homer Mat Adams, national president, wwwancH today Instead, Adams said in a state ment trom national headquarters here, the, convention will be dedi cated to a study of vital problems of national defense, the reasons for President Roosevelt's declara tion of a total emergency and youth s role in national unity. "Since tho ovcrwnelming ma jority of our membership is sub ject to the selective service act, and thousands of our members have been calledj to the colors," Adams said, "the question of ex tending the selective service act will receive careful scrutiny and full expression of those in at tendance." Delegates from 48 states and tho territories will meet in Louis ville, Ky., from Thursday through Saturday, August 21-23. "Although we are a political or ganization, the official youth or ganization of the democratic party," Adams said, "in view of the grave conditions of the hour, this convention will be devoted to national defense and a rededica tion of the patriotic policy of the organization. As such we expect the convention to be devoid of partisan politics." Tho keynote address will be de livered Thursday night by 32-year- old Representative Lyndon John son of Texas, who recently was defeated for U. S. senator by Gov ernor Lee O'Danlel. Adams said Vice President Wal lace, Price Administrator Leon Henderson and Adolph Berle, state foreign relations expert, had been invited to speak and that their acceptance hinged on "L- ousmess .., wasn- 1 b CARD OF THANKS Wo wish to express our appre ciation for the words of comfort and sympathy to us and for the beautiful flowers, during the re cent illness ana deatn or our mother. Wo especially wish to thank the Roseburg Undertaking Company for their kindness to us W. Earl Wood. - J. O. Wood. Emily David. Joyce Pagclcr. Frances Hurst. Lt. Harland Wood.- POTATO CHIPS Blue Bell. or Williams', 2 15c Pkgs. FREE MACARONI 3-lb. cello bag 23C 13 25 23C 15C IOC 19C 19C 19C 25C 19C 25 MAR5HMALLOWS Lb. P!tg CHOCOLATE Ncstle's, 2 Pkgs WHITE ROSE Vi gallon RIPPLED WHEAT 2 Pkgs DEVILED MEAT NO. V, 3 cans BEETS Diced or Sliced, 2 cans PEAS AND CAR ROTS 2 cans , PORK AND BEANS Standby, 2 cans . BUTTER BEANS Palmdale, 2 cans LIMA BEANS Standby, 2 cans , POTATO SALAD 2 cans SALAD VEGETABLES Standby, 2 cans OXYDOL Giant siie CAMAY Bar 21 63 7 Flour at a Saving UMPQUA CHIEF $4 Ma 49-lb. sack X4v SWANSDOWN $4 OA 49-! j. sack Xe07 WINDMILL 4 A 49-lb. sack X43 ..... u I Canyonvdle visitor. nro". and Mrs. W. W. Willis ana u. and Mrs. Carl Beals and daugh-1 MRS. LOYD PIERCE LaGRANDE CLUBWOMAN Makes an Angel Food Cake with Oregon Sugar. Mrs. Loyd Pierce, sister-in-law of Justice William O. Douglas, of the United States Supreme Court, and datghtcr-iu-law of Oregon's distinguished con gressman, Walter M. Pierce, this week joins the select group of Oregon celebrities, who are glad to praise Oregon's own and only sugar, "White Satin," be cause "it is the preferred sugar in our home, and because I be lieve in encouraging Oregon's industries," v Oregon's Own i OMOltOl I 'SUGAR GUARANTEED FOR CANNING ANGEL c. whilM 1V4 c. Whllt Satin rnultta uasr ft c. powdered sue r Add salt to white., and of tartar and beat until sua. ,URether three tune, ana rrn'Vuutone'hor at 275-30 0 degree,. When done. nvertan and let cool thoroughly before moving hoi i p. Cut cake throuch center with a silk thread to form to layers, l-'rost with filling. FILLING , , V. c. milk 1 !D' e,"n c. Whil. Sslin sutor 1 whiopui ms t ta yolks, be.len 1 '" ... 1 t . or 1 nine o. rmn frothed pineapple, plo or morOtcnino cner. Dissolve gelatin in Vt c. cold water. Cook milk, sugar and egg yolks together in double boiler until it coats the spoon. P.e move Irora heat and stir In gejaun, cool, add pineapple and lemon juice. Wafp. cream and add when mixture begins to let. Place between layers and over cake. MADI WITH OREGON'S OWN AND ONtT 0A WHITE SflTlll SUGAR MIRACLE Whip 25c Handy Mixer or Cake Server, With 3-Lb. Can Swift's Formay GOVERNMENT INSPECTED BEEF ROAST Lb ITC GOVERNMENT INSPECTED BEEF BOIL Ub 14c SUGAR CURED BACON ub 29c SWIFT'S PREMIUM' BACON Sliced and rincd, lb. 39c SWIFT'S BEST SALT PORK Lb 20c KNIGHT'S JUMBO DILLS i for 9C SPRING LAMBS, FRYERS, BRANDED' BEEF, SALADS FRUITS CANTALOUPES Local, 4 for WATERMELONS Guaranteed ripe, Lb. APPLES & lbs. PRUNES Local a '3 iochr,z!7ib. . 19c Kffl ,a GROCERY STORE tor Ml Mariorle. all of Canvnn. Ji.OI, i thl. Vih. -- Wednesday. . uUU u uytn -grow of Oregon houtawivo r following the as ample of these Oregon Ir.drn ... for "White Satin" sugar ii guaran tatd for every cooking, canning oe other sweet ening purpose-- FOOD 4 t. "It 14 t. eresm of tartar 14 t. lemon julco e. ail uour beat until But not ury. "' -.-.-"- V.j V J. juht in angel l' FIN If I M A aJI II MM J. iViwmnmv I SUGAR il Values for Friday and Saturday. August 15-16 SALAD DRESSING, Quart Jar .. 39t 59c And a fait- 5 TM aMil(M4tfBUW l Ill VEGETABLES I 9Cd ONIONS Ore. Bail- itfi 7V ers. 10-lb. bag ofcJIW' 1 CUCUMBERS 12 3 5C 17i ?"N BEANS- 1
