Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1941)
I, FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1941. ! Irrirf Dur (mh aaMar t M UaW' UWOKTJ .JMJtor Mai ke Tk Aaaelale4 Praw Th. AaaodtM Prase aeod-te4 Was it eacualve- itnn alt DtiM dllD-tO-M CrdlU)d entitled a. fo it or not jl4f wiM credits lo at Sl MPcr !s to nil local' Mure u second cUm utUI sfy II, ws loi ewes Roseburi, pnno, unasr net Sanson I, ibts. Hm York Z1) 111 N. Mndlsnn Aw. C UlehlAn A vs. I BiAh Btroot I A vs. CM 10 N. Pialr 19 B IB HIBD it I0 W. Oraad Boulevard ' nnsf fi i "P Spring BlrMt Ml. Oel tWrt Street fill. 20 . W. BIKtn Ave 411 W. Tenia u RtprMtnUtl fcy Ml Dnllr. oar vw Pslrr.f months Deity. 1 moDtlia I by mall lit by mall....... lU tr per raontli... -ft, T per year.. .. T.e baiir. by curler ballv, sir carrier per ra Wt rViti Again WHOOPEE! Douglas county boys again grab off (op awards (or growing the best corn. This happens so tlcn lhat It is becoming a very pleasant county custom. When' you put together a com bination of good soil, the best climate on earth and the finest boys In the land It's no wonder we bring homo the prlee ribbons. Put there is one other ingredient to prize winning that the boys themselves could explain if you asked thom-illwt other and wry important factor Is hard work under competent direction. The winners worked hard and care fully and they were ably In structed. Douglas' county does not pro duce quality corn In great tjuan ' itiy. U would be fine, of course, If this excellent grade pf corn could dominate a 'consumer mar ket with vast quantity. But ours Is not that kind of an area. ' However, we have been doing some serious talking lately about going In' for the production of high quality seed. Without know ing very much, about corn and corn seed, it scorns to the writer of Uieso lines ' that . our ability hero In Douglas county for grow ing high quality corn might be translated Into something very worthwhile In additional dollar income. Why not grow seed on a commercial basis and accomplish two things, Those who grew the seed would find a profitable sale for their product and those who bought it would grow better corn. Is that a sound idea? Ntvr, Nw, Nvr! HHY.must Hitler full in the long run? ' The dispatch recently printed in the Swedish newspaper Dagcns Nyhetcr gives the clue. According to this paper, the "aft-cr-the-war" plan for Norway hat been agreed upon between Quis ling, Norway's betrayer, and the satrap Terbovcn, in active charge there for the nails. The Germans would remain In the Important towns as a garrison and a "guar antee of (he security of the coun try." Norwegians would be al lowed to govern the rest of their country provided that the Quis ling faction became "so deeply anchored In. J he rest of the coun try that its permanent leadership Is considered assured." When (hat "happens, the "New Order" In Europe is assured. And when will that he? Never, never, never! A Harst'i Tola CHUM Black Beauty on down, r many h tale" 1ms been written about man's best friend, the horse. .Or is it the dog? Hut the newest horse's tale is soon told, and it's a bright one, full of light If not of sweetness. Jn Colorado, riding academy and auto association representatives have agreed that horses ridden on the highways at 'night must tvrr light reflrrtni-s on the! tails. . ; i I'Htll-Revere, If. he were lo .'make' his . famous ride today would have had to have three lights provided .for him:" "One if by land," and "two If by sea," .find a, third on the' bouncing, swaying last section of his mount loipass a given point. Just In ..case the British mechanized stuff . came up loo. fast behind. Hcr6 Monday Mr. and Mrs. J. I,; "Alkens and 'son,. Norman, of Middle, spent Monday In this city on business. Editorial on New (Continued from page 1.) Alternate Highway 3 that leads directly past the monument and re-enters the main route a fqw blocks farther on. Uncounted thousands of tour ists see it every day. Perhaps one in a thousand appreciates seri ously the magnitude of the lack faced by tho little band of men and women who landed from the Mayflower on an inhospitable coast in a new world that was theirs to do with according to their abilities and their Ideals. 1HEIR abilities were great. Their Ideals were high. Yet It is doubtful If any member of the Pilgrim company on that day In (be fall of 1620 had any glimmerings of a vision of the nation that would rise on the foundations that were then being laid. That would have been asking too much of the human imaginu tion. APE COD, within easy week end distance of New York and Boston, washed on both sides by the cooling waters of the At lantic, is now a vast summer re sort. Summer residents account (or the bulk of its income. Fish ing accounts for all but a trifle pf the remainder. Agriculture Is an Inconsider able trifle. Cape Codders, however, do have one Interesting agricultural specialty. A sour little wild plum, closely resembling the des ert wJJd plums of Southeastern Oregon, grows on the thin soli. From these plums they make a tart jeljy that is sold from at tractive little booths along the highways of the Cape. It is growing rapidly in favor, and demand is already approach ing the limits of the supply of plums. APE COD has Its own dlstinc tlve architectural type the Cape Cod cottage. Simple and plain and beautiful. The uniformity of its houses Is the particular marvel of the Cape. There arc no run down dwellings. There are relatively lew magnificent mansions, tie spite the proximity of great wealth in Huston and New York. There Is little native wealth on the Cape. But there is an en during pride on the part of the people in their homes. That stands out as plainly as a light house on a dark shore . PROM Cape Cod to Uoston Is a short drive through a coun try that at this season in New England, with the leaves begin ning to take on the colors of fall, Is a dream. Lovely, comfortable old vil lages, the edges of one practic ally running Into the edges of the next, line the highway. If the Pilgrims were able to look forward with any accuracy to the New England they were founding, it must have been with a great glow of pride. BOSTON. Cradle of American " liberty. Home of American erudition. Seat of the codfish aristocracy. Thousands of writers have iit tcmpted to describe it- io cat eh and fix its distinctive flavors. Few have agreed in their descrip tions. The impressions; Ihey have conveyed vary all the way from reverence to ribaldry. This writer, on the strength of a brief and fleeting acquaintance, will not attempt the task of de scribing Boston. But it is well worth seeing -perhaps as much so as any American elly. JJEItE occurred the Boston tea party und I he Boston jimss acre. Here Paul Kevere, answer ing the signal lights in the old North church, set forth on his ride. Near here was fired "llic shot heard around the world." On Hunker Hill, now crow ned by its stately monument, the colon ist riflemen waited until Ihey could see the whiles of the Brit ishers' eyes and then let litem have it. For more than a century the name of redcoat was anathema in Boston. Yet today Boston throbs with sympathy for the British cause. History plays strange links. WEATHER STATISTICS By U. 6. Weather Bureau Humidity 4:30 p.m. yesterday I!!" Highest temperature yesterday Lowest temperature last night -1(1 Precipitation for 2-1 hours ):! Preelp. since first of month l(i Precip. from Sept. 1, 1941 2.-I3 Excess since Sept. 1, yjl UG M. 0. A. Club to Meet The M. U. A. club will meet Wednes day afternoon at Hie horre et Mr. Koy Good. OUT OUR WAY sX YOU'RE PA IN TIN' YOUR V c4l 9 V V, I 7 ' n . I , ihi sr mia tamu. wc. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System 1600 K.locyclei REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 --Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol. 4:30--Casey Jones, Jr. 4:45 Orphan Annie, Quaker Oats. 5:00 Tropical Serenade. 5:15 Rhythm at Random. 5:30 Capt. Midnight, Ovaltinc. 5:45 Jack Armstrong, Whcatics. 6:00 Dinner Dance. 6:15--To Be Announced. 6:30 -Musical interlude. 6:50 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities. 6:55- Interlude. 7:00 John S. Hughes, Stude baker, 7:15 -Dance Orch. 7:30 Morton Gould's Orch. 8:00 - Parade of News. 8:30 -The Shadow. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. !):15-Jlm Crowley. 9:30 -Fulton Lewis, Jr. tl:45 - Late livening Vaiielies. 10:15 Haven of Rest. 10:30 -Sign Off. WEDNESDAY. OCT 8, l!)4l ., 6:4.r) - Eye Opener. 7:00 News, L. A. Soap. 7:15 Musical Clock, Plough Chem. Co. 7:30 -Stuff and Nonsense. 7:40 -Slate and local News. 7:45 J. M. Judd says "Good Morning." 7:50 -Rhapsody In Wax. 8:00 Haven of Rest. 8:30 -Tills and That. OSTRICH-UKE HORIZONTAL 1 Sea animal. 7 Acquiesces. 13 Liquid alka loid (pi.). 15 Mob. 17 Refuse (pi.). 18 Jagua palm. 20 South African farmer. 21 Greek letter (pi). 22 Pieces of baked clay. 23 Obstacle. 24 Note in Guido's scale. 25 Capital of' Answer to OiV ATI N A WllUt I I n Rift BP I 44 City in Italy. 46 Hastened. 48 In lhat place. SO Most lame. Norway. 24 River in Italy 63 Timber tree. 28 Virginia 55 Negative. (abbr.). 29 Natives of Latvia. 32 End of month .. (abbr ). 34 Face with stone slabs. 37 Woi'ships. 30 Resident of a convent. 41 I-oad. 42 Parrot. 56 Northeast (abbr). 57 Chaldean city. 58 You and 1. 00 Print measure. 61 Pictured bird. 64 Grass'V plain. 6fi Kditor (abbr.) 67 Chinese dynasty. 68 Finish. t 3 14 6 16 If . 18 9 T''T'!! pr It Tr'i'i it L IB T2i5 5 1 Ji p 5T 1 'YT r-J-E-.O ' 1 25 sr fe-pr t p nYnsrpr1 j Nip55 Mn51 " ' " 131 Wb55 asT V 3? 7T '"lao, 1 I5 ' ' l to" li j 71 OM, AT BE MORE SAVIN INUVV YOU NfcM TIMt AN' BE SCARED OF YOU, THAN TH' WAR WE USE THESE EH? WELL, HOW CAN SUNK SAILOR'S KNOW SAME ABOUT ANY NEXT TIME"? SOUNPS KINJPA SILLY, POM'T IT THE COME-BACKS 8:45 A the Twig Is Bent, Post's Bran Flakes. 9:00 John B. Hughes, Asper- tanc. 9:15 Man About Town. 9:30 Shopper's Guide. 9:45 -Dick O'Heren, tenor. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15- Helen Holden. 10:30 Front Page Farrell, Ana cin. 10:45 -I'll Find My Way. 11:00 Adventures of Jane Ardco, Copco. 11:16 Wheel of Fortune. 12:00 -Interlude. 12:05 8port Review, Truck Sal es and Service Co. Dun ham Transfer. 12:15 Rhythm at Random. 12:20 Parkinson's Information Exchange. 12:25 - Interlude. 12:40 Five Miniature Melody Time, Golden West Coffee. 12:45 News, Ellison's Texaco Station. 12:50 News Review of the Air. 1:00 Henningcr's Man on tne Street. 1:15 - Dorothy Stevens Humph ries. 1:30 Johnson Family," Swans down. 1:45- Harold Turner, pianist. 2:01 Cheer Up Gang. 2:15-At Your Command. 1 2:45 - Let's Play Bridge. 3:00-A. V. Bulletins.' 3:05- Hal Leonard's Orch. 3:30 -Afternoon Varieties. : 1:00- Fulton Lewis, Jr. '" 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol. 1:30 Casey Jones, Jr. 4:45 Orphan Annie, Quaker Oats. BIRD Previous Puzzle 13 Short transi tion passag. 14 Grog-shop. 16 Worker ant (comb. form). 19 French for "I." 25 Island near Esthonia. 27 Otherwise. 30 Eskimo but. 31 Past tense of "tread." 33 Silent. 35 Country of South Assyria 36 Weathercock. 38 Cunning. 40 Nothing. 43 Yonder. 45 Musical note. 46 Gushes forth, 47 Possibly. lIo!o!l in Ltt shir fflofe mm I IN C IINlt HBflflH she WIT F is I 1 1 ATi BBri;0R I IN 'NiGl 61) Regarding (abbr.). 70 Dcstroved. 72 Suffix. 73 Pnunres. VERTICAL 1 Woolen yarn. 2 Opposed. 49 Wanderer. S Not as much. 51 Grimaced. 4 Rhode Island 52 Susceptible. (abbr.). 54 Formula for gold. 59 Slumber. 62 Sufficient. 63 Exchange premium. 65 Finishes. 71 Behold. 0 Parts. fi Doting. a Comprehend. !l Sun Rod. 10 Decreases. 1 1 Very black. 12 Untwisted. 1 pec . OGUJE'N.S roiLLlNiOt 1 MAnri'a NO - US GUYS HOME HASTE? THEY DO Ih) euvs J".(?.WIU.IMS o-e 5:00 Tunc Jamboree. . 5:30 Capt. Midnight, Ovaltlne. 5:45 Jack Armstrong, Whcatics. 0:00 Interlude. 6:05 Blue Bell. 6:10 Interlude. C:15 John Steel from London. 6:25 Musical Interlude. 6:30 Dinner Dance. 6:50 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities. 6:55-Interlude. 7:00 Raymond Gram Swing, White Owi. 7:15 Dance Orch. 7:30 Lone Ranger. 8:00 Adventures in Melody. 8:30 Live BBC News. 8:35 Glen Gray's Orch. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Late Evening Varieties. 9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 9:45 Ait Kasscll's Oreh. 10:00-Sign Off. Curry County Mineral Survey Awaits Maps PORTLAND, Oct. 7 -(API -Surveys of Curry county's miner al resources will go ahead as soon as topographical maps arc available, Earl K. Nixon, director of the Oregon department of geo logy and mineral industries, said yesterday. Residents of the section said last week they were considering secession from Oregon because ' the state was lagging in develop- j ment of the mineral resources. The area has never been map ped by the U. S. Geological sur vey, although Nixon said his do mptmnnl Viurl vtihmii tnA if n tVtn geological survey priority list ! n';'"t of th cfPa'. nd Ros four years ago. lavl, an equal distance to the ' southwest. The Smolensk zone, I where Russians have reported Viiit at Garner Home Mr. and i sustained counter offensives, ap Mrs. J. T. Garner and daughter, I parently was by passed in be- Judy, of Klamath Falls, and Mrs. Mfreda Purkerson, of Coburg, spent the week end at the W. J. Garner home near Yoncalla visit ing the hitter's sister, Mrs. Mary Carswcll. who is reported lo be slowly improving from a serious illness. FREE! TO THE LADIES every Monday and Tuesday eve ning at the Hose theatre.--f Adv.) Constance Bennett Cosmetics What's on (he Air? The limited Is late again. Guess Casey overslept. He should listen to THE MUSICAL CLOCK Mon., Wed., Fri., 7:15 A. M. "The Musical Clock." KPNR'l new early morning feature, Is Mother's answer to those members of the family who insist on "just another 5 minutes" of that delicious "40 winkj" type of dozing in the early A. M. Bill Davidson, re membered by many for his outstanding comedy work on the old Merrymakers show several years back, comes to the radio entertainment front again with a blitzkrieg on tlio5e early mornmQ indigocs. "The Musical Clock." heard regularly on KRNR each Mon., Wed. and Friday morn. Ing at 7:15, can be highly rec ommended as an early morn ing cheerer upper. PON'T MISS THESE Tuesday Night 7:00 John S. Hughes. 7:30 Morton Gould's Orch. 8:00 Parade of News. 8:30 The Shadow. 9:15 Pres. Press Conference.. 9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr. KRNR DIAL 1490 Germans Claim Victory In New Ukraine Rattle (Continued Irom page 1) czarlst capital, silenced two ar tillery batteries and put other nazi siege weapons out of action. Masses of German troops were said to have been dispersed by soviet lire. A bulletin from Hitler's field headquarters indicated that the battle north of the Azov sea was PAH of the "gigantic new devel opments ' whicn the fuehrer him self declared had begun last Wed nesday. "German troops, shoulder to shoulder with troops of the allied countries, are pursuing the de feated enemy," the nazi com munique said. "Motorized and tank units thrust deep into the enemy re treating columns. Germans Pay Heavily The Russians, acknowledging that the Germans had "wedged Into our lines" at an unspecified sector of the western (Moscow) front, reported that soviet tanks and bombers had destroyed 34 nazi tanks in fierce counter blows. Advices reaching London said the Germans had suffered bloody casualties on the narrow Pere kop isthmus, in a drive south ward into the Crimea peninsula, and that a nazi division had been halted at Genichesk, on the northwest shores of the Azov sea, under shelling by the red fleet. Silent on operations along the central (Moscow) front, the Ger man high command admitted that the Russians had made a new attempt to land troops un der cover of night on the Finnish gulf coast west of Leningrad, but declared: "A majority of the ships used for transport were sunk. The enemy units which landed were completely annihilated." Elsewhere on the 1,200-mile battlefront from Leningrad to the Black sea, the nazi high com mand said "offensive operations . . . take their planned course." Dispatches from Leningrad said a soviet cruiser destroyed two German batteries, killed 400 soldiers and demolished 15 Ger man tanks. Oh the southwest front, the Russians reported two battalions of Austrian infantry had been routed and valuable military plans captured. Moscow Seen As Goal Mystery still cloaked the exdet direction of Hitler's vast new of fensive. While the German high com mand said the battle north of the Azov sea was "in the course of announced new operations" an apparent reference to Hitler's disclosure of a new push-other sources indicated that the drive was aimed at Moscow. Two German columns have been reported by authoritative London sources to be progress ing slowly toward Moscow, against bitter Russian resistance, from the Valdai hills, 220 miles tween. Positions ol the defenders of besieged Leningrad were rcprc sented in Moscow as strong as ever. A correspondent with the Fin fjish army on the Karelian isth mus, however, said miles-high clouds of smoke hung over both I FROM ROSEBURG TO LOS ANGELES IN A PLYMOUTH mimscosTi:- m CAN BE Off 2 i n 21-71 MILES PER QALLON OF RED LION . . THAT'S JHE AVERAGE MADE 8Y A PLYMOUTH CARRYING 4 f ASSENGERS IN THE A. A. A. SUPERVISED 600 MILE GILMORE GRAND CANYON RUN AVERAGE ELAPSED SPEED 43.22 M. P. H. COST PER PERSON $1.98. v ' i i i i""ilirfi i Leningrad and Kronstadt, the red navy's island base to the west, as a result of bombard ments by German artillery. Prisoner Trad Held Up Differences between Berlin and London as to the scope of an ex change of wounded prisoners again held up the sailing of two British hospital ships from New haven, where they were loaded with 103 maimed Germans last Friday night. Radio conversations between German and British spokesmen across the channel yesterday Were lollowcd by British ar rangements for the hospital ships to sail with the morning tide for Dieppe, in occupied France. The war office, however, held up the sailing shortly after mid nightjust as it had done Satur dayand authoritative Britons said the reason was a German wireless broadcast last night de claring that "so far, only a part exchange has been considered." British had a 1,500 figure' in mind. Britain declared that the aerial offensive against Germany would be continued with ever-growing intensity and said the German people were already showing "nervousness and apprehension" under RAF bombings. These statements were made in a 130page booklet entitled "Bomber Command." extolling the offensive work of the heavy squadrons in two years of war. Jap Press Again Spouting In the far cast, Japanese news papers unleashed a new tirade against Britain and the United States today, accusing them of driving a wedge between Japan and Thailand and thus obstruct ing Japan's program for a "co prosperity sphere" in East Asia. In Singapore, Britain's chic! air marshal, Sir Robert Brooke Popham, commander-in-chief in the far east, expressed complete satisfaction with the results of his conference with American ,H A TIP FOR ROSEBURG TRAVELERS THERE'S NO DOUBT about it The easiest way . to travel is while you sleep! Co to bed in a soft,. ' comfortable berth. Sleep like a baby while the engineer docs all the work. Wake up at your ' destination. Try this easy, comfortable way, next time you go to Portland or San Francisco. SEE HOW LITTLE IT COSTS: TO SAN FRANCISCO Onewny JEmindtxip Tourist Fore $12.39 $23.55 Lower Berth 2.50 5.00 1 1 ruin OrHiitl i'ussj Coach Fare 8.30 14.95 Sec J. E. Clark, Agent. Phone 11 or, write J. A. ORMAND Y , G.P.A., biz Pacific Bldg., Portland, Ore AS LOW AS fen PSRSOfl 'Coif tvai foMo( br ol ttd ton h, (,,, Onve,, ,n ,he world s slock cor clcmic proved how omOIlngty low -ovel costs con be with Red ban. ,,'s .he famous gasoline thrt pay" m power but you pay no more. Try a tankful of full of fiaht oiimore Ked lion gas today... the famous and Filipino defense chiefs at Manila, On the SinoJapanese war front, Generalissimo Chiang Kai Shek's Chinese nationalist armies were reported to have launched a counter-offensive against Japa nese spearheads driving westw ward along the Yangtze river toQ ward the wartime capital of Chungking. A Chinese spokesman said China's mid-continent armies en tered Ichar.g, in western Hupeh province, this morning. C. H. ARUNDEL PIANO V SER Phona ICE 189-L VOICE STUDIO OPEN Mrs. Charles A. Brand Phones 132-L or 695 J 1 Masonic Bldg. Avoid Regret Protect your future with dependable automobile insurance. Consult FRED A. GOFF District Manager 122 S. Stephens Phone 218 Roscburg, Oregon TRAVEL MM YOU SLEEP TO PORTLAND Onpwaj Houndtrip 1st Class Fare $5.96 8.95 Lower Berth 2.40 4.80 (Stanilnrri Pullman) Coach Fare 3.45 6.25 The Friendly Southern Pacific ;j t, . r 1 FABMCISUOBILE I , wyw mmmJ
