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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1941)
FOUR lMe4 Daily ttairpi mi Drift? I7 tJt Newa-Httvicw . Inc. HAHKlh jSLUiWOKTH tfdltoi MeiuDrf of '1'br ANMOcimeil lrea The AimoclutPd Preae 18 exeunt ve IT entitled to the una fnr ropulilh-u Ilun of all new dutpatche crt'dlted o It or not other wine credited in thU paper and to nl! local news published herein. All rights of re publication of special dispatches ferln are nlno rwrved Entered al mm- May I", lien. ( td. rmt offir Murch J. 187S. Nan lark 271 Mndliuin Ave. Chl bbko 36) N. alichltrnn Ave. nn rnw'iwo 220 KiAh Rtrt-et lie rll SOS-l W. (Jnunl Boulevard Lam Anartra 433 B. HnrltiK Klrom m ieaKle (.03 Stewart Slrefct I'ort. . taa 610 & W. 811th Ave at. hmulm 411 N Tenth Htrnet. Represented by OMtlotfTufls-kHR : fgiu$r(ffr$4i4$ociTio ,a aulfacrlpllua llatea Dally, per year toy mall Dally. 6 inontra by mull a Dally, I mnntlia by mail Dally, by carrier per month. Dally, by carrier per year.., . .f .00 , . 2. fin . . 1.25 Advertising Under Fire COR a number of years publish- . ers and advertising men have been aware of an antagonism to- ward advertising1 In general on I the part of some oMhe younger ' economists in the new deal or- ganlzution. It has appeared to those who understand advcrlis- v Ing and know now it worns una 2 something of Its social values . that the young fellows were simply doing some anr.-iylng but - harmless theorizing. In other words It has seemed Z no more likely that then! would Z ever be a serious effort to curtail the freedom of men to tell the news of products they have for Z sale, than there would be to cur- tail the freedom of newspapers 1 to print the other news of the day. - But the word "defense" is i magic word these days. Over a ,J steadily broadening front, and with this magic word as the ex- cuse the government is, in fact, " moving to increase its control Z over advertising. Under this I'ulse there threatens an organlz- ( (! movement to exercise govern mental powers over established advertising mediums meaning newspapers, magazines and r;u dio. 2 Moving forward over this broad front are the following government agencies, operating 2 as more or less Independent m units: Leon Henderson's price 2 control office and the defense ad-! m ministration; the anti trust divi- J slon of the department of Justice; 1 , - the federal trade commission; and Z the federal communications com- mission. - In congress at least three Z pieces of legislation could have - u drastic effect upon publishing and advertising. These bills are: The new tax bill, the nronertv I seizure bill, and the price control I - bill. I z . Z This is definitely a subject - that concerns everyone. The test i I, of any proposal as sweeping in I - nature as the curtailment or el- " imlnatlon of advertising is: How j does It effect the i:i(),(HI(l,l)(IO peo- I .. pic of the country? Answer the question for yourself. Do YOU - wish to be denied the right to i read what is published about merchandise or service you might wish to buy? Do You want food, clothing and oilier commodity Information and Z prices kept from you so that you must go from store to store to find them out? Can you think of any possible benefit to the 7 defense program that could be ;j had by the regulation or curtail. , men! of advertising? The purchaser of any newspaper ' or magazine reaps two very dcf. .. inite personal values from iidver Using. He is saved at least three ;; fourths of the cost of the pulili J. cation, and lie learns from the - advertising columns thereof use- ful facts concerning things he must buy for his personal use. . Kroin the advertisements he knows how an item looks, learns the essential fads about It, ami ; usually what it costs. Can you , imagine any inissible reason why providing you with that infer . million would hamper national defense? Well, neither can we. Nevertheless we have it on ..' most excellent authority that the . thinking In high places in our government is dwelling heavily upon the Idea of controlling anil curtailing advertising. The total length of oil, gasoline, and natural gas pipe lines in the United States would make almost 13 loops around the earth. Editorials on New (Coitfnucd (roa pf L) what he can quickly and settle down there Jor a while. If and when that happens, the fighting will move south for the winter as socialites do. Iran is far south. It looks as If she is destined (along with her middle east and oi.a claw matt.ri Mediterranean neighbors to be ai a battle (.'round CHURCHILL made u speech Cnn, In,. ,!., I,.. - i , '-I'm , He estimated German casual ties In the battle with Russia as a million and a half or per haps TWO MILLION men and declared that tor the first time In the war German blood "has i flowed In a fearful flood," leav ing the nazi leaders "surprised, startled and staggered." Churchill is usually a depend able reporter. LIE reports something else. 1 f He says: "The United Stales arc laboring with infinite pati ence to urrive at a fair and amicable; SETTLEMENT which will give Japan the utmost re assurance for her legitimate In terests." He adds: "We earnestly hope these NEGOTIATIONS will succeed." It is from Churchill that we (.et the first uuthentic news of what our government is doing In the Kar East. IF these negotiations fall and tl,r... tn .. ..1 , .... i- a Buuwuuivil Willi .'npan, Churchill says In hit speech, Britain will back the United Slates TO THE LIMIT. The limit, ol course, will be war. Thus it is Churchill who is telling US what to expect. QM the home front, the navy V takes over the plant of the i Federal Shipbuilding and Dry dock company, at Kearny, New ' Jersey, where half a billion dollars in ship contracts (includ-l Ing warships) have been tied up by a strike since August 7. I The men vote to go back to ; work. CIO will negotiate with I the navy over its demand lor a ! "maintenance of union" (closed j shop) contract clause which would provide for dismissal of workers who fail to pay their j union dues. It was this clause which balked a settlement and caused j the taking over of the plant by : the navy. ! ND here are new reports to- I day of sabotage of railroads ! In the Paris area and VIOLENCE I against German soldiers In Ger- i man-occupied France in spitej of German threats to shoot htis-1 tages lr such tlislurbanees con-' tillue. j The Vichy French blame the i communists. j The inleresting point is that I I he diturliances conlinue. i KRNR Mutual Broadcaatlng eyataea 1490 Kilocyclea REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4:15 Ma Perkins. Oxydol. 4:30 - J. ). Priestly. 4:45 Brazil Presents. 5:00 F. Y. I., Frank Blair. 5:15 Play liovs. 5:30 Varieties'. 5:45 Song Spinners. (i:l)0 Conlidenllally Yours. 6:15 Twilight Trails, Avaloo Cigarettes. DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS Christianity is the onlv re ligion that has an Easter. It differs from every other re ligion In I lui respect. The Crucified Christ became the Risen Christ. You mav visit the tombs of the other leaders of religion. The tomb where the Christ was laid Is empty. "He is risen from the dead." Christ broke the shackles of sin, and rose a victor from the dark domains ol' death. Easter is no delusion. Paul sas If Christ be not risen, then is our faith vain, and we might as well ring down the curt ai n on the supreme trag edy of the universe. Jesus' friends went lo the tomb on that first Easter day expecting to find the mortal remains ol a great railure. Instead they found the miracle of miracles, an empty tomb. Instantly hope burned bright, their sadness was changed Into strange joy. lie Has not there, "Christ is risen," bringing eternal lite to men. Death Is not all. sick ness, dlseouracetoenr t.iilni-.. and sin is not the end. is risen and because Hi "lie lives we too shall live. "If ve lie risen Willi Christ, seek those things which are above where Christ sittelll DO till- lielll ll:m,l of God " Amen ROSEBURG, NEWS-REVIEW, ROSE8URS. OUT OUR WAY tyWOoM (7Z "7 THAT K.ID- ME ? THATS TH1 LAST V SOME O'THEM S (-to ." LOOKIM' cSUy 1 V H I STRAVJ--X BEX JSOVEr5MIWT ME.SJ t - UP THERE i SENT ) HE'LL BREAK . DO SEEKA VOUMCS" j ( SAID FEB FOR y COWKJ SOON.' J BUT HE RUM MANV yOU TO COME ME? IMAGINE A A KID BOW-LEG5ED -- 1 UP THERE ) A I KID ORDERlN1 AROUND HERE FEE - . HE WANTS J I KID? iS THE OLD K YEARS NOWTH' ' TO SEE r J ) GENERAL. I I KIDS ARE SITTIN' i .VOL) J J i S AROUND.' EVEN BUT NOT "", j i ' V.. THE. SAME KIDS, i- J v r I u mm fuss X-jaT.MUEC U. 9. PAX. OFF. T- lr f l-f , r m. IF v ' mi by wfa bEHvicc. inc. I cz tPic DUbbbt? v?f J I fi:'iO Dinner Music. 0:50 News, Calif. Pac li:.r)5 -Interlude. 7:011 I.. A. County Band. 7: If) Dance Time. 7:30 Wythe Williams, Star Blades. 7:4.r Sky Over Britain. 8:00 S tan dard Symphony Hour. 9:03 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15- Ted Florilo's Orch. !):.')0 Fullon Lewis, Jr. I 0:45 - All Star Football Game. 111:00 Sign Oft: FRIDAY, AUGUST 29 6:4T) Eye Opener. 7:00 News, L. A. Soap. 1 7:15 Stuff and Nonsense. 7:11) State anil Local News. 7:45 J. M. Jucld Says "Good Morning." 7:30 Rhapsody In Wax. 8:00 Haven of Rest. S:.l() -This and That. 8:45 Shopper's Guide. 9:00 John 8. Hughes, Aspor tanc. 9:15 Man About Town. 9:30 Front Page Farrcll, Ana cin. :!.- - I'll Kind My Way. ' " 10:00 Alka Seltzer News! ' 111:15 Varieties. 10:30 Adventures of Jane Ar- Uen, Copco. 10:15 Lester I luff, Organist. 11:00 'Hie Hookworm. 11:15 Wheel of Fortune. 12:00 Interlude. MOVIE IIOKIZONTAI, 1 reclamation, .1 It udder. 7 I'iw l name of 9 l.on-onlal.-1 1 Kxi-lainalion. 13 l'ronnun. M Medicinal plant. IS Operatic solo. HI Heboid. 17 Ornaincnl. in Slate (abbr.). :;0 Retained. 22 Even (poet.). 23 The first woman. 25 Kind of dug (abbr.). 2I Molts. 2:i Sri pent. 2(1 Hern of "Sri ccant York." 32 l.oav ini; S3 Talking bu ds-. 31 Sullix. 35 Musical nole. 3b' Move back and forth. 37 .bun ncy. 33 Ktbrr t ompouiul. 40 Belief. 41 Certain. 43 Kon-vcr. I I -1 of hc-Hation. Answer lo E R S0 riP;K A a niw,j i ii i iMiV cTs zbs r o:Ljiatb'U'C'E;sBfC T TRADE SIB RfSH v!! MiA V h.ffln.tJIJ'A L HR! oiTVnTTir r.riSlnS f S'T f" Pl'i- f ! I oriE'OKI 3P I D r I.') Prefix. 4(1 Iron. 47 I'nlomoloy (abbr.). 48 Hidden. 50 Ced in baseball. 51 Briiu: forih .voting. 52 Call at sc?. M Sloth (p!.). a 5a Mohammedan j in I ne. 57 Compass point T!t l-.'mt'ct r. 02 Birthplace of Abraham. f3 Pill H 63 Tri m in poker I m rrrr r7 14 I r I j" p 1 ' 1 ' Iii m M-fejH F-tfcH 1 taaaasj iH efI cr i r1- rns4 -'s F te " ! I II iJ3 Hcir i T51 ifsFn it &m npn 1 H Wr- llgj 1 io 66 bSSi lev oil .m!Ll fcta ; . , z- 12:05 Sports Review, Truok Sales and Service Co., and the Dunham Transfer Co. 12:15- Rhythm at Random. 12:20 Parkinson's Information Exchange. I e 12:30-Johnson Family, Swans- down Flour. 12:45 News, Ellison's Texaco Station. 1?:50 News-Review of the Air. 1:00 Hennlnger's Man on the Street. 1:13 -Confessions of a Corsair. L.'JO Mitchell Ayers' Orch. 2:00 - We Are Always Young. 2:15 As the Twig Is Bent, Post's Bran Flakes. 2:.')0 Dance Melodies. 2: 15 Let's Play Bridge. 3:00 Matinee of Melody. .3:15 - Here's Morgan. 3:.'10 At Your Command. 4:00 -Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol. 4:30 Musical Matinee. 4:45 Tune Jamboree. - 5:15 I.eighton Noble's Orch. 5:30 Varieties. 5:45 - Music for You. 6:00 Raymond Gram Swing, White Owl Cigars. ; 6:13- Dinner Music. ; 0:50 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities. fi;55 - Dance Time. n 7:30 Lone Ranger. ' 8:00 -Varieties. 8:30 BBC News. 8:35 Marvin Dale's Orch. 8:43 - Dick .lurgens' Orch. '. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. ' 9:15 Ernie Heekscher's Orch. STAR Previous Puzzle 11 Addition to a house. 12 Coal scuttle. 18 Eft. 21 Nickname for N. Y. stale, 24 Variant AV; U.rA ERnWNDS s tnuu ti 0!TBhHE!Sr (abbr.). y.ONBft 0Wj 25 Positive AAcnnM i (abbr.). 26 Annoys. 27 Obliteration. 28 Sack. 29 Cent (abbr.). 30 Obvious. 31 Rumors. 33 Market valu, -5aS TlAiTiF1 - jTHY;ET SAITI I T:l;RE E'n: I 'SI I El 36 Tiny. 37 Attempt. 39 Secured with rope. 40 Rotating part. 42 Very black. 46 Marsh. 47 Relieve, 49 Elevate. 50 Wailed. 52 Plant. 53 Blemish. , 54 Against. 55 Drinking vessel. 56 Branch. 57 Used in winter 5!) Girl's name. fiti Near. 67 Time of day (abbr.). 68 Girl's name. t;!) Incursion, 70 Pronoun. VERTICAL 1 Bone of body, 2 Consumed. 3 The grave, 4 Hash. 5 Hoy's nick name. C Body seen in air. 7 Kslimate. 60 Beam. 8 Arrive (abbr.) 61 Female saint iihiato (abbr.). (abbr.). 10 Savage. 64 Article, OREGON. THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1941. 9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 9:45 Jimmy Joy's Orch. 10:00 Sign Off. Sutheriin I SUTHERLIN, Aug. 27. Harry lHuRnes from Newbofcrryi Calf visiting at the homo of his moth- er, Mrs. C. Langford, and other relatives In town. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Glcnz and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dufficld of Roseburg were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Brewer at their home east of town last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Hoyt, and daughter, Betty Joe, spent the week-end with relatives at Harris burg. On Sunday they celebrat ed Betty Joe's birthday. LcRoy Hall, a former Suther iin hoy, who is now employed in a garage in Eugene, was visit ing his mother, Mrs. Alma An derson, and friends here last Fri day. Mrs. Ella Fennell, Gordon Fen nell and Anna left Saturday for Prlneville and Ashwood to spend their vacation with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Crowcll of Pasadena, CaliL, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stacey and son. Jimmy, of South Gate, Calif., were house guests of Mrs. Maude Murphy for a few days last week. They are well pleased with this part of the country and would like to locate here. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Madsen have sold their property on Third. avenue to Mr. and Mrs. M lo J. Pope. The amount was not stated. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Vocel- pohl and children, Betty Lou and Junior, took ft trip to Marshficld last Sunday and while there vis ited at the C. Thurwachter home. Mrs. Frank Holgale returned Sunday from two weeks spent with relatives at Oregon City ana 1'ortianti. Mr. and Mrs. Dorrel Dauben speck, who have been residlnir In I Springfield for the past few months, have returned to their home here to live. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. McKinncy and daughters, Irene and Nita, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Johp Musgrovc. Ill the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Ed gar Shirley of Drain dropped in for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Snook and son, Oscar, drove to Portland and back Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Madsen and daughters, Barbara. Karen and Ellen, visited friends and rela tives at Blacke Butte last Sun day. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Madsen's nephew, David Summer, who will visit here for a couple of weeks. Mrs. John W. Zander and son, Jon Martin, of Albanv. were guests of her parents, Mr. and .mis. fi nest Adamson, last week. Mr. Adamson took her home Sun day anil remained there for a i 1 m .& JUST A FEW CENTS MOKE Til I V 1 iut fin 1 1 VI SM"'ft"" 93 re. i .- in I SUNNYBROOK! KENTUCKY STR AIGHT BOURDON WHISKEY S Tim bi.Wv i 1 YKAHS OLD 93 IWI j National Di-tillcrs frodurts Corporation. N. Y. , M $ QUt 1 few days' visit and with his son, Guy, and family, also Roy and family at Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. Cater Gates and Perry George of Kellogg were business visitors In Sutheriin Tuesday. Mrs. W. W. Llvengood of Elk hart, Ind., left Friday night for her home following several weeks spent here visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Stutzman. Friday, August 29, Mrs. Dave Pitchette will take over and re open Dick's cafe on State street. Mrs. Jules Dobbeieare of Gard en valley visited her mother, Mrs. Anna Babke, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones of Myrtle Point spent the week at the Icel Clark home. E .E. Leas of Roseburg was a visitor In Sutheriin last Sun day. Mrs. A. Coenenberg. Mrs. George Green and Mrs. P. C. Tro zelle of Sutheriin and Mrs. Wil son Hartshorn of Roseburg at tended the South Douglas fair at Canyonville last Saturday. Mrs. Cora Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Atterbury and Miss Helen Allen were dinner guests of Bert Rising at Chap's cafe In Myrtle Creek last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thomas and daughter, Adcle, are spend ing a tew days vacation at Odell lake this week. George Spenc er is in charge of the Caribou during their absence. Miss Dale Green received a certificate of registration from the state of Oregon last Satur day which classifies here as a registered nurse. The Misses Mabel and Gladys Williams of Myrtle Creek were attending to business and visit ing friends here last Saturday. Guests In the Ernest Adam. son home Sunday were Glen Ad amson of Fullerton, Ncbr., and Edwin Adamson and sons, Mel vin and Neil, of Lebanon. Earl Evans of Lebanon visit ed friends here over the week end. A special army bus full of sol diers, en route to Salinas, Calif., from Fort Lewis was stalled here for a short time Tuesday morn ing. "Sandy" Thompson of Dixon, Calif., Is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Keith and other friends here for several days. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob I Thompson, former garage own- iii oiiiiiuriiii. Ira DeBolt of Roseburg visited friends In Sutheriin last Sunday. I. B. Hucklns of Roseburg transacted business and visited friends here Tuesday. Ho is a former resident of Sutheriin. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Jordan and daughter, Patty, made a business trip to Portland Tues day, returning Wednesday. Mrs. u. s. black and Mrs. Claude Sel- leck were in charge of the store while they were gone. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Areham- beau left Tuesday for Portland for a few days visit and to attend to business. Miss Jean Albro and small sis ter, Shiela, left Sunday for their home in Grants Pass Jean was emnloved at Ben's cafe hut was leaded home due to the Illness nf ,her mother. Miss Elvira Wofford accompan ied by Mrs. Marlowe McKay, of Cottage Grove, shopped In Eu gene Wednesday. Mrs. Mary Witcher of Cottaee Grove visited with her daughter, Mrs. Cora Allen, Tuesday. I Miss Etta Murphy, Mr. and i Mrs. William Crowcll, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stacev and son. I Jimmy, returned Tuesday from a few days' trip to Vancouver, Wash., and Portland, Ore. Mrs. Harold Powell and small son made a trip to Eugene Mon- oay to see Dr. Set her. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Cook are planning to visit over Thursday and Friday in Eugene with rela tives. Mrs. Don Rone has returned from San Francisco where she visited friends and attended to business. The Douglas county road de partment is reconstructing a stretch of the pavement east of town between the Harry Cheno- weth home and the piece which nicy nxed recently nearer town. Yoncalla i YONCALLA, Aug. 27. Mr. and ! Mrs. Oscar Osterhout of Spokane, j Wash.. Mrs. Rubv Winters and J SII.IaI i ilVLljill, (per pint) buys a great KEATUCKY Bourbon! A Check the proof fit'? that gnd pro i0 , . , the suprrior flavor hn it ) ...the epe Mrars 2 nf lurllnwing hi ytuir t Tlr.l 3 I OLD- Darrcl Hayward,' of Gates, Ore., spent the week-end visiting at the George Edcs home. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Taylor and daughter, Jane, of San Jacinto, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Mc Arthur, of Ontario, Calif., are vis iting at the Walter Record home in Elkhead. Mrs. Sam Walklnshaw is visit ing her sister, Mrs. R. W. Davis, In Albany for a week. Mrs. Luther Daugherty Is vis iting relatives In Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Stcnseth are having their house remodeled, with John Bowman doing ths work. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Lasswell and two children are enjoying a two weeks vacation at their cot tage at Florence. W.EATHER STATISTICS By U. 8. Weather Bureau Humidity 4:30 p.m. yesterday 53 Highest temperature yesterday 74 Lowest temperature last night 47 Precipitation for 24 hours, Trace Precip. since first of month .44 Precip. from Sept. 1, 1940 31.30 Deficiency since Sept. 1, 1940 1.55 1 HUGE EXHIBITS YM & FARM MACHINERY SHOW PA RI'MU TUEL HORSE RACING! Harnett and Running Races Every After noon Except Sunday. PLUS Special Acts Between Racei in eluding world famous acrobats, comedians and other topfhght performers who will win your applause ! EXTRAVAGANZA EXTRAORDINARY! . Every night at Race Track Grandttand t A brilliant aggregation of glamorous Girls and famous entertainers ol stage, screen, radio and circus fame.-' A riot' of beauty, music, fun and thrills for all! HORSE SHOW! X. PLUS Special Acta PLUS Special Acta including Polock Bros. Black Horse ' Troupe I Why some report busv Book.., ash trays, ornaments can keep it "off the hook" too. Sometimes, a call is answered at one tel ephone, but you talk from an extension ...the original instrument remaining "off" the hook" after the conversation has been finished. People can't reach you by telephone when that happens. Your line is "busy" to anyone calling. For full use of your telephone, please Keep your instrument "hui ready for service THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH C01WPAN7 Ph0ne 71 121 S. Stephens St. $25.00 REWARD Will be paid by the manufacturei for any Corn or Callous GREAT CHRISTOPHER Corn Salvo eanr-. not remove. It never fails. 33 attiji 60c at CHAPMAN'S PHARMACY Phone 2f9 Roseburg, Oregon r iwim't.'vm'imiiill FQBTIMH'S distinctive hotel i THE IIEIMSON 5 Broadway at Oak HI. f telephones Conversation finished, but receiver left off" the hook forgotten. ing up 1 9 Mrala (i.'lCrX Dmala
