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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1941)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 1941. laaae Tlallr 13m'p suna.r y ' Nowa-Kevlaw Co.. laa, . BARKlb iCtiUaWOKTH Bailor Mca.be of Tar tMMIitm Fi . The Mpnclatd PreSF if eKtiu.lva - ntltld to the uee 'or rupubllca Tuii of ah news dtxpatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In thle payor an. to el! local new. jubllnhed herein. All rtgtitl of TO Publication of as -al dlipatobea fcerAln are oleo reft ved Entered as aecond clase martor key li, 1320, et the poet office al Hmteburir. Oron, under act of March a. I ''. New York 271 Mildlann Ave. Ob. Emu a0 N. Mlchjifln Ave mmntmen. 220 HiAh Rtrftet Ue- iMlt 30H4 W, Grand Boulevard Ua AneiM 4SJ 8. Spring Htreet eattle (.U3 Stewart Streot lort- laaa 60 8. w. sixth Ave ale 411 N. Tenth Street. ftepraaented by OltflH PllllSeJII .Till MlHM)latluai Kataa Dally, per yimr by mall...... Cully, 6 montra by mull Dully. 3 month, by mall..... Dally, by currier pur inotitn. Dally, by carrier per year. ,, .ff.OO . 1.60 . 1.25 . .(. . ISO Young Blood for the Army TWO steps are now being tak en which should help great ly In building for the United Slates the kind of an army which It has been shown Is necessuiy to Its safety. First, arbitrary age limits hnve been set for active scrvlit! wlih troops. There will be no more second lieutenants over 30, first licutcnantB over 35, captains over 42, colonels over 55; not even any major generals of division over 62. Officers over those ages now serving with troops will be gradu ally transferred to "Inside" or "desk" jobs. It will be nothing to their discredit. Many of them have served faithfully and well, but the lesson of world wars I and II have convinced the war department that "only young and vigorous officers can endure the rigorous demands of field serv ice. e Second, the current maneuv ers arc going to result In a vig orous "plucking.".. Orders have gone out to all commanders to report the names of all officers not satisfactorily performing their duties. They will be reclas sified; cither a new type of duty will be recommended, or permit ted to resign. Here again, there Is not necessarily any discredit to officers reclassified. But military leadership is a special quality, and a man may have loyalty, willingness and many other good traits, yet not be cut out for ac- , five leadership of a military unit. The maneuvers now going on t are strenuous and exacting. Some times they have entailed real , hardship and taxed the endur- a nee of soldiers and officers to the limit. They have apptoxl- mated war conditions more close ly than any similar manouvcrs ever held In the United States. Maneuvers under such condi tions give a better chance to lest officer leadership llian anything else short of actual war. Defi ciencies are apt to be starkly re vealed. That is what maneuv ers are for. In world war 1 there was time for very little of this, ami as a result, many officers w ho went to France were under trained and otherwise unfitted for command. It is encouraging to sec that the war department is determined to prevent, so far as possible, anything like this hap pening again. This soil of a weeding out al ways causes some disappointment and hardship, but it must be done. 11 should be remembered thai those thus separated from ac tive field command may be jusl as loyal, just us devoted, just as faithful as those who remain. In a field, however, in which men's lives are at stake, noth ing less than this can be done. We hope II is done effectively anil promptly. Cafelite Mart Wolf Soup I"" HE old story of the fellow who got tired of seeing the wolf nl Ills door, went out, whacked him, and made wolf soup out of him, Is one that lias an ever-recurring moral. Brazil Is the latest country to I inn ,t disadvantage Into an ad vantage. For years It has been plagued liy a coffee surplus; the smoke of burning coffee lias drifted across the state of Sao Paulo each season, coffee burn ed to be rid of surpluses. Now a young North Ameri-1 can has devised a process of making a new plastic appro priately called cnfelitc out of coffee beans. Brazil Is going In to the production of cafelite from itb surplus coif:-,', thus at one surplus and the world's cheapest plastics. . Cafelite will undoubtedly com pete with North American plas tics of various kinds. If It comes up to Its advance notices, It Is one more example of the chances that must be expected In the post war world. , . REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 Green Hornet. 4:30 Hawaii Calls. 5:00 Varieties. 5:30 America Preferred. 6:00 Confidentially Yours. :15 News, With Phil Stearns, Avalon Cigarettes. G:30- Pageant of Melody. 6:45-Interlude. 6:80 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities. 6:55 Dance Time. 7:30 California Melodies. 8:00 Chleagolahd Concert. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Freddy Martin's Orches tra. 0:30 Emie Heekscher's Orches tra. 10:00 Sign oif. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 8:00 Les Brown's Orchestra. 8:80 Cy Walters, Pianist. 8:45 -Songs for Sunday. DsOO This Is Fort Dix. 9:30 Voice of Prophecy Choir. 9:45 Hollywood Whispers. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:18 Romance of the Hi. Ways, Greyhound Lines. 10:30 Canary 'Chorus. 10:45 American Legion Conven tion. 11;00 Blue Barron's Orchestra. 11:30 Dick Barrio's Orchestra. 12:00 Eastern States Exposition. 1:00 Teddy Powell's Orchestra. 1:30 Hancock Ensemble. 2:00--Pac. Tennis Tournament. 2.-50-EIIZ. Wayne from Batavia. 3:00 Hookies. 3:30 The Anaelut Hour, Dr. C. A. Edwards. 4:00 American Forum of the Air. 4:45 Varieties. 8:00 Old Fashioned Revival. 6:00 -Catholic Holy Hour. 6:30-Calloway'B Qutalcale. 7:00 Concert Gems. 7:15 Vaughn Monroe's Orches tra. 7:30 Answering You. 8:00 Blue Barron's Orchestra. 8:30-BBC News. , 8:35 Jimmy Joy's Orchestra. 9:00 Alka Seltier News. :15-U. S. Army. 9:30-Sign off. MONDAY, SEPT. 15 fi:45 Eye Opener, 7:00 News, L. A. Soap. 7:35 Sluff and Nonsense. 7:40 State and Local News. 7:48 J. M. Judd Says "Good Morning." 7:50-Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 Haven of Rest. 8:30 -This and That. 8:48 Shopper's Guide. 9:00 John B. Hughes, tape. Asper- 9:15 Wan About Town. 9:30 Front Page Farrell Ana- cln. 9:45- I'll Find My Wav. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:1.") - Chapel Moments. 10:30 Adventures of Jane Ar- den. Copco. 10:15 -American Legion Conven tion. 11:15 The Wheel of Fortune. 12:00 Interlude. 12:05 Sports Review, Truck Sales and Service Co., and the Dunham Transfer Co. 12:20 Parkinson's Info rmation Exchange. 12:25 Interlude. 12:30 Varieties. 12:45 News, Ellison's Texaco Station. 12:50 News-Review of the Air. 1:00 Hcnningcr's Man on the Street. 1:15 - Confessions of Hie Cors air. 1:30 Johnson Family, Swans down Flour. 1:45 -Denver Darlings. 2:00 -Cheer-up Gang. 2:15 As the Twig Is Post's Bran Flakes. Dance Melodies. Let's Play Bridge. Matinee of Melody. Here's Morgan. At Your Command. Fullon Lewis, Jr. 2. -.TO. 2:ir 3.00 3:15 3:30 4:00 4:15 Mn Perkins. Oxytlol 4:.t( Sands of Time. 5:00 Tune Jamboree T:1." To Be Announced. 3:.I0 Russell Bennett Note- hook. 6:00 Raymond Gram Swing, White Owl Cigars. 1:15 Dinner Music. 6:50 News. Cal. Pac. Utilities. 8:55 Dance Time. 7:30 Lone Ranger. K:0M - Tom. Diek and Harry. 8:30 Double or Nothing, Fecna mint, 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:Ki -Ozip iNcisOn's. null. 0:3(1 Fullon Lewis. Jr. 0:45 Heii,j t;mcera. 10:00 Sign Off. WEATHER STATISTICS By U. S. Weather Bureau Humidity 4:30 n.m. vrstrrdav fil'S Jiignest lemiieralure veslerdav 69 Lowest temperature last night 50 Precipitation for 21 hours Trace Preoip. since (list of month 2.0S, J'recip. liom m1! i, i;m rJxTss silT Sept. I, IHtl 7 0S i.;f:t time reducing .Us marketing one of KRNR 1490 Kilocycle OUT OUR WAY yWOoM f ' ; i . : OH, THE OLD y EH, BUT THEY'RE f THAT'S 1 , , ' I ' HOMESTEAD HAS BUI LT IK! I'M ENJOUGH . SEEM MODERNJI2.ED Y SURE TK CARPEXITEEJ fsJOVA-- J ? TTT-4. SOMEWHAT.' ALL MUST HAVE A I THAT'S r ( MEW CABlMETS IM MARRIED XSAUSHTER j JJUST 1 , V THE KITCHEN) A HISSE.LF, CUZ HE FAR. 1 F,Me ' USED LOTSA S ENOUGH ) NAILS' r"- .' Jt WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY Local Newsl Visiting Relatives Mrs. Glenn Wilson, of this city, has left for Seattle to visit relatives and friends. Here From Canyonvllle Nor man Ashcraft, principal of the Canyonvllle school, was here at tending to business for a few hours yesterday. i Here on Business George Neuner, of McMinnvlIle, wh Is spending several days at his ranch at Kiddle, was a business visitor in this city yesterday. - Here Yesterday Mrs. A. A. Ja- coby and family and Mrs. John n.,l.,i- nil rt 1 w.kln.r.rlncu n-nt-n here for a few hours yesterday: ! m training are: Robert Gilbert, They attended the fall opening. 1,,olh '"""f8 Wa,z'R' R?sebm',?,; Leonard Joslin, Los Angeles; Wil- , .Illam Baker, Lakeview; Arthur Will Enloy Vacation Mr. and i r,.,,, r..,..-,t. . t p.i- jMrs. Jack Chapman and Mr. andjVBkim. wuliam culbreath, Rose' Mrs. Charles Ostrander, of this city, plan to leave Sunday for const points to enjoy a week's fishing and vacation. Move to Salem Mr. and Mrs. Allen Burkhart and family have .moved this week to Salem, where Mr. Burkhart has been trans I ferred by Montgomery Ward and Company. 6enson P.-T. A. to Meet The Benson school P.-T. A. will hold Its first fall meeting Monday at 3:30' o'clock at ;he school. Moth ers of students at tin school are urged to attend. Go to Portland Mrs. II. C.I I Stearns and daughter, Miss Mad- lyn, and Mrs. K. D. Bridges and daughter, Miss Joyce, left Fri day for l'ortlnnd lo enjoy sev eral days. Called to Springfield Mrs. C. K. Johnson, of 520 Cobb street, has been called lo Springfield, Ore., by the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Van Horn, Sr., who makes her home with a son, O. Van Horn, there. Move Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dent, ''"nes and son have' moved from '228 l-laynes street to the Jen I nings residence on Floed street 'and the vacated residence has ' been occupied hy Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Chamhliss and family. Still In China According to word received here. Wesley Lit tle is still stationed with the V. S. marines In Shanghai, China. The last letter received from him by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Little of this city, was postmarked August !). Leaves tor Soattle Mrs. Di neon i Dorothy White), left today for her home in Seattle, follow ing a visit here at the home of Mrs. Ralph Moore. Her son, Holihy While, remained here for a lung er visit w'th his grandmother, Mrs. Moore. Expected Back Monday Dr. R. 1,. Dunn. Roseburg chiropractor, expects to return here this week end and will he back in his office at the Douglas hotel building Monday morning. He has been rnjoylng a two weeks' vacation nt Tacoma. Wash. He was nc- ,.ii..H hi f.-.ilmi- v. M Dunn, of this eltv. and his daugh trr. Miss Ix-rfla Dunn, of Eugene. while In Tacoma, thev were Quests of Dr Dunn's Jster, Mrs. A. ingalts. ton. i4i Marriage License Issued A marriage license was issued at Keno, Nev., Friday to Earl Har ris, 53, and Mary M. Slater, 41, both residents of Drain. Canteloupes Received A gift of a crate of Dillard canteloupes was made to the News-Review to day by L. E. Shlnn, local turkey gi ovver and gardener. Wins First Prize According to word received here, Mrs. F. M. Compton, of this city, was win ner of a first prize for a crochet ed table cloth, which was exhi bited at the Oregon State fair In Salem this month. Mrs. Comp- Hon is well known in this city and is a past president of George Starmer auxiliary to United Spanish War Veterans. Eight Douglas Selectees CaHed to Report Oct. 7 A call for eight selectees to re port October 7 for induction into the U. S. army was issued today by the Douglas county selective service board. Those called for burg, and Francis Huffman, Sa- lem. The selectees will leave Oc tober 8 for the army induction station al Portland. "I LONE STAR" STATE HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured state, Grand Central Terminal (abbr.). 8 Moral. 12 Pronoun. 13 University of Oregon (abbr.). 14 Rowing implement. 15 Thorium (symbol). 16 Prefix. 17 Settled. 21 A coral Island. Answer to 22 Under the influence of. beer. 23 Steel block. 25 Tributary of the Amazon. Switzerland. 36 Body of a vessel. 38 Pint (abbr.). 39 Condiment. 40 American 27 Large western Expeditionary Force nbbr.). farm. 29 Vexation. 30 A small hilltop. 31 A goddess of 42 Wind instru ment. 43 Wrath. . . 44 Pertaining to 8. Hawaii. 32 Sister (abbr.). 45 Geological .95 Toward. term. - 34 Fellow of the 4fi To make laoc. Society of 49 Observe. Antiquaries (nbbr.). 35 River in 52 Ten (pi.). 53 River in Fiance. f n eL Id tli D Rulw e tIJP' re Sn Etiijip ' p H 1 5 16 17 I Is 19 I U6 III" a -li i? " a- p is 7 ia s"- 5 ; , 5-5" prJs w -3" sr -p -s !1 TV. Jr "brn Ma r j5 46 47 A& I 19 SO a Y- w ""pi I4T-15S sT Aj Pi I 1 1 I rrf'l r- 0".RNULIAM r-f ay mi Mmnct. we. r n. we. ure. wt. tn. J McNory Abandons Plan to Resume Rest in Oregon WASHINGTON, Sept. 13. API Senator McNary, minor ity leader, announced yesterday he had abandoned plans to re sume his vacation In Oregon. He was called back to Washington because of the revenue bill and had hoped to return to his home state later. Intensification of the foreign situation caused him to decide to remain here. The above dispatch probably moans that Senator McNary will not he able to attend the stdte convention of Oregon Republi can clubs in Roseburg the lat ter part of this month, as had been ioped. Myrtle Creek Schools Will Be Opened Monday ' MYRTLE CREEK, Sept. 13. The Myrtle Creek schools will open September 15 for the year 1941-42. According to the sched ule now set, school will take up at 9 a. m. and be dismissed at 3:45 p. m. Robert Maddox'is the new Janitor, taking the place of Goldic Dyer, who was badly in jured by a fall from the roof of the manual training building re cently. Pre registration was held Fri day and Saturday, Sept. 12 and 13, between the hours of 9 a. m. and 9 p. m. Previous Puule 8 Anesthetic. 8 Therapeutic (abbr.). 10 Id est. 1 1 Lounges. 17 Roof edges. 18 Morindin dye. 10 Southeast. 20 .Units of force 24 Nor. 26 Company (abbr.). 28 Rattling noise. 30 Hebrew . measure. 33 Mental ability (p!.). 35 South Amer ican animals 37 Traveling upward. 88 Artist. 39 Cooking vessel. 41 Marsh. 4? Extremity of the body. 46 2000 lbs. 47 French river. 55 Implores. 57 Ovum. 58 Converting . hides into leather. 69 Decav. VERTICAL 1 Menace (pi.). 2 Electrical engineer (abbr.). 3 Cnoital of pictured state. Tnree tprcax) 4 Yucca-like 60 Prefix. plant. 5 Gnome. 6 California (abbr.). 7 Pertaiuing to a tribe. 51 Self. 52 Symbol for tellurium. 53 Musical note. 54 Into (prefix). 56 Saint (abbr.). Cardinals Tighten Pennant Tilt By Defeating Dodgers By JUDSON BAILEY (Associated Press Sports Writer,) The sensation-saturated series between the Brooklyn Dodgers and the St. Louis Cardinals, even before it strikes its highest pitch today, 'has shattered every pos sibility of deciding the National league race until the final days oi the season. The two teams are evenly matched. Neither Is great, but both arc dead game and capable of carrying their neck-andneck fight right down to the finish line two weeks from tomorrow. Whatever chance there was for an early settlement was wrapped up in the Dodgers, who attained a two-game lead by capturing the opening tussle Thursday, 6-4, in 11 innings. But the feat of the Cardinals in crashing back to a 4-3 triumph yesterday quick ly ended this sort of speculation. The standings now: Brooklyn ;. 89 50 .640 St. Louis . ...87 50 .635 By winning today's grand fin ale the Cardinals could take over first place by two percentage points, even though they only would be tied in won-lost reckon ing. Yet no matter which team takes this crucial contest, the day for clinching the pennant is a long way off. The Cardinals' victory yester day was accomplished with great gusto by the two oldest codgers on the team, Mancuso, 35, and Crabtree, 37. Mancuso tripled in the second to drive in one run and then scored himself. After two errors by Padgett had helped Brooklyn take the lead with three runs in the fifth, Crabtree dupli cated Mancuso's performance with a three-bagger for two runs in the sixth. The New York Yankees blasted the Detroit Tigers, 8-2. The Boston Red Sox shut out the St. Louis Browns, 5 to 0, on Dobson's five-hit hurling, and Humphries allowed only four as the Chicago White Sox whipped the Philadelphia Athletics, .2-0. Washington downed Cleveland, 7-4.' ; "Tn. the other National league engagements the Phillies stopped the Chicago Cubs, 5-3; Riddle pitched and batted the Cincinnati Reds to an 8-4 triumph over the New York Giants, and the Bos ton Braves divided another doubleheader at Pittsburgh, win ning 5 0 after the Pirates took the opener, 6 3. Sactos Again At League's Top In Tie With Seattle iBy the Associated Press) The Sacramento Senators, lied for top standing with Seattle af ter a week of dethronement, of fered Coast league teams today an example of the usefulness of the old-fashioned home run. Outfielder Wieczorck hit a hom er with the bases loaded last night to enable the Senators to catch up with Hollywood in the seventh inning, and Sacramento picked up another run the next inning lo beat the Stars, 6-3. It was the second time in the current series that Wleczorek's hard hitting had turned the tables for Sacramento. His two-run homer In the fourth inning won for the Senators last Tuesday. By winning last night. Sacra mento jumped from third place into a tie with Seattle for first place. Seattle split a doublehead er with San Francisco, winning the first 10 to 3, but dropping the second, 9 to 1. San Diego remained in second place, losing to Oakland, 9-8. I Five Padre pitchers failed to I check the Oaks. 1 Portland and Los Angeles were i forced to cancel a doubleheader I by wet grounds at Portland. 1 San Francisco, fighting for a I first division berth in order to participate In the lucrative play offs, was overpowered by Seattle. 10.3. in the first game last night, and was routed 9 1 in the second. At Oakland, the San Diego Pad res were outslugged by the Oaks, uho scored five runs in the firs! .gilt-Porter Auto Painting Body and Fender Work NOW LOCATED AT ASSOCIATED STATION Corner Stephens & Brockway DANCE TONIGHT Moose Holl Roso Orchestra Gents 23u Ladira 10t, DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS "You have not, because you do not pray." This very prac tical religious philosopher gives us in this terse statement the secret of our lack of spirit ual vitality. He explains the reason for our helplessness in the face of life's duties and problems, and tells us how to avail ourselves of adequate re sources for victorious living. God is forever bestowing ma teriel MMinK8 on saints and sinners alike, whether they ask or not. But His ability to bestow spiritual blessings is conditioned by our asking, bas ed upon a sense of need. Only as we feel our need and give expression to it in prayer, can we realize a full supply of his grace. "Ask, and ye shall re ceive, seek and ye shall find, knock and it shall be opened unto you, for everyone that asketh receivcth, and lie that secketh findeth, and to him that knocketh it shall be op ened. Jesus also tells us how to pray. We arc to pray in se cret and thy P'ather which seeth in secret shall reward Thee opcncly. The greatest practical resolves that have enriched and beautified human life in Christian times have been arrived at in prayer. Prayer is the burden of a sigh, the falling of a tear, the up ward glancing of an eye, when none but God is near. Amen. three innings, and then after San Diego had caught up in the fourth, the Oaks tallied three more times in their half of the fourth. t -- f-j""""'Wl lyjpj Authorized bottler Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Roseburg, Oregon Alex, and Mrs. Alex. Are at Home Again est the Soldiers' Home Cigor Store 123 Sheridan Street - ' ' . We announce our new hours Open from 6:30 A. M. to I A. M. WE SERVE SEER DIRECT FROM KEG We also announce that Kelly's Lunch is now under new management and will be known as ELLEN'S PLACE Hours 5 A. M. to 1 A. M. GOOD FOOD PRICED RIGHT DOWN BY AN APPEAL Duo to the shortage of tin and other metals, so greatly needed for our National Defense we respectfully solicit all persons having Douglas County, Creamery cream cans which-are not being used for the delivery of cream to us, to refum them so thct it will not be necessary for us to purchase more cans ond thus take still more tin away from the defense industries. We thank you for your cooperation. Ooygtes County Creamery DOUGLAS AND JACKSON STS. ROSEBURG. OREGON Makers of MeS-O-Matd Butter and Mel-O-Maid See Cream Enjoy Autumn Week-Ends AT BEAUTIFUL NATURELAND e w. -.,0'nv,,c y sPnd Pl-Mant week. "Come to Naturelanrt ' .NATURELAND COTTAGES Just South of Oandon on the Beach 11111 1 " mmtR in i n League -Standings American. I W. L. Pet. i New York 94 47 .667 ' Boston 74 GO .529 Chicago 73 69 .514 ! Cleveland 69 70 .496 : Detroit 08 13 -482 ! St. Louis , .. 01 76 .445 I Philadelphia 61 79 .436 , Washington 59 79 .428 National. I W. L. Pet. 'Brooklyn 89 50 .640 !St. Louis 87 50 .635 Cincinnati 75 62 .547 Pittsburgh 75 64 .54(r New York 64 71 .474 Chicago 63 76 .453 Boston 57 80 .416 Philadelphia . 39 96 .289 Pacific Coast, i W. L. Pet. Seattle .. 93 68 .578 ' Sacramento 96 70 .578 San Deigo 94 70 .573 I Hollywood 80 84 .488 I San Francisco 77 88 .467 . Oakland 76 90 .458 Los Angeles 70 91 .435 Portland 68 93 .422 OLD FASHIONED REVIVAL Charlci E. Fuller, Director Old Hymni and Gotpel Preaching KRNR Sun-hyi. 5:00 P. M. 1490 Kilocycle, Continuous International Goipet Broadcast THE DEPOT , prl. I ling. I :t 'no WCCK- 50 wc "peat
