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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1941)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBUR6, OREGON, - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, .94,,, laaaMI Dallr Kavrpl auadar 7 Newa-ltrvlew Co.. Ina. BARKIS iCIXSWOKTH .....Editor The MKt,c-lt4 preaa la excuslva - antltlrd U the use for republic, lion of all nbtri dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In thla paper atK to all local nawe ..nhliahNil hMcnln. All rtahta of r- Cubllrallon of . -'at dlapatcbee aareti ar ataa rvC6.vad. ICntcred as wectnd clnaa matter .av t tlte pi-tut- of fir.-,, nt, Kntwburg, Orngun, under aot of March a. 1K7S. Wew Vora 271 MiKtlflen Ave. Ohl la;a .;160 N. Mli'lijCTn Ave. an Kraai'U-- 2'-'0 liirRh Btrt'Ot le Iralt 3084 W. Grand N'juli.varl i,a AnKeifa 133 8. 8rlnK KlrOfll eallle Ml Htuwurt Street I'ort U4 520 8. W. Hlxth Ave HI. Loala 411 N. Tenth Street. Repreaentad by 01 Haaaerlptloa Rate Dally, per year by mall ?! Dally, I immtra by mall If Dally, t ronnlln by mail....... 16 Dally, by carrjer per month... . Dally, by carrier per yea' . . . Why Paper Costs More THE columns of the News-Re-view have lately c-.irrled nu merous black type urgings to.ro . new or subscribe for this newspa per at present bargain races (which end this ween, ny rue way) and carrying a very thinly veiled threat that the bargain rates are too low. They aiv in fact 20 per cent below the pres ent regular yearly rate. The bru tal fact Is if paper find other costs continue to rise the regular standard subscription rate may advance. So beyond any doubt whatever, no matter how you have maintained your subscrip ' lion In the past, the thing to do now Is take advantage of the low yearly bargain rales. Which reminds us that we have mentioned rising paper costs and some might wonder why paper should cost more. But paper und paper products are quite definitely government ne cessity items. Here are some tig ' tires from the OPM office show I Ing purchases by the government 1 since the start of the defense ! program: c ; 7300 tons (or 37S .earioacisy i mimeograph paper. 3500 tons (or 125 carloads) typewriter paper. 4-Si MM sheets carbon pa per. 2,000,000 rolls toilet tissue for each army camp. 50,000,000 paper file holders. 1,000,000 paper milk bottles pel day at the present time for the cami. 30,000,000 albums for defense stamps. 100,000,000 lbs. paper for sol diers handbooks. (This amount of handbooks, if slacked, would be sixteen times as high as the Washington Monument.) 100.000 lbs. paper for soldiers handbook covers. I. ri,()(iO tons (or T50 carload"" target paper. II, 000 lbs. asbestos paper for each cruiser of which 01 are now being built. ' 1 carload blue print used in the construction of each batllcship. 11,000 Ions (or 550 carloads) paper each month for wrapping shells. 1,1)00.000 envelopes for lease lend work. 1,000,000 lbs. water proof pa per to cover equipment sent to Iceland. 3,000 Ions Kraft paper for en campment laundries. 80,000.000 grocery bags. 50 000,000 cnrrug'nled cases lo shlpieanned goods (o Kngland. And this is only tin- start. The Government Printing Of fiee will use approximately 5,01X1 carloads of paper during 1SH1. Steel plants use paper to the ex tent of 3,000 carloads for the pur pose of interleaving armor plate. The most critical tiling facing the mills today is the matter of chemicals. An Important chemi cal used In the production of pa per Is chlorine. The curb In uses of chlorine means I he writing paper, paper napkins, hooks and magazines soon will have a yellowish ap pearance. Chlorine is used net only to bleach paper, but also to make dry-cleaning materials, an f I-freeze compounds and prem linn gasoline, Also it is used for 1 smokeless Miwrler, gases, ami smoke screen materials. Numerous other chemicals or dinarily used in manufacturing paH-r me becoming scarce and much higher In price. it seems just a bit queer in think of a sheet of paper-as lie tn a defense item but if it Is not directly so, It certainly is a close kin lo one. Editorials on News (Continued from page .) social life that doesn't exist else where. It makes of the principal New England highways one long Main street that is fascinating. QUT of New into Maine. Hampshire und By this time the architecture, . i particularly the farm architec ' j'tiirp, is changing materially. In stead '(if being built as separate unlts, the farm buildings are us ually Joined onto each other, fol lowing a sort of kitty-cornered pattern with the corner of one building overlapping Ihe corner of the next just enough to pro vide space for a connecting door. The house stands at one end of the unit and the barn at the oth er, with service buildings such as woodhotiscs, workshops, etc., in between. It is apparent at once that it Isn't Just a fad. The winters arc extremely severe, and such a sys tem makes it possible to do the ordinary winter chores in com parative comfort, passing from one building to another and sel dom getting out into the bitter weather. INTO Portland, Maine, which re ' sembles Portland, Oregon, not at all. Maine's Portland is about a third as large as Oregon's. At that, it Is Maine's largest city. It I Is located on a beautiful bay, dot- ' ted with islands, I At one end, its houses are i smoky and old and crowded to gether and at the other end they are spread out among wide lawns, behind a boulevard that follows an arm of the bay. A1 T Hrunswick, Maine, seat of liowdoin college and con taining the house where Harriet Ucocher Stowe lived and wrote Uncle Tom's Cabin, the Maine highway to Quebec turns away from the sea. At once the country changes. Tile architecture changes with It. Population thins out. No longer Is the road lined by villages whose edges touch each other. The farmhouses are more in clined lo be located on the indi vidual farms. And (lie use paint Is declining. of I ! The aspect of the country is less trim and tailored. MKW ENGLAND lives by the ' sea, Slid alwuys has. The Lsea support the great fishing Jn- difstry. The sea provides chap transportation for the myriad factories. It Is necessary for ship-building, lis cool breezes lure summer tourists Willi money to spend. AS one gels away from the sea, " the whole aspect of New England changes. From Ihleklj clustered villages whose edges ; touch one another, one passes in j not much more than an hour's i driving into the Maine woods, ! where feeding and lodging and guiding and otherwise looking, after the wants of hunters and j fishermen are outstandingly the ', leading industry. I Almost the only industry. ! Navy Recruiting Aid j Asked of American Legion Rnscburg post of the American Legion lias been asked to stvurc f at least one recruit for the navy j before October 27. lrvin lliegel, I Hist commander, said today. All i i iregon posts have been requested j , to secure recruits who will lie sworn in enniasse on Navy dav. I About l'.'O recruits will be requir- i 'ed from Oregon because usually j jtwo our of three applicants are I rejected due to their inability to ; 'meet the various physical, moral ianil mental qualifications.. j i Joseph K. Carson, department : j commander, yesterday requested j jfiiegel in a telegram lo begin) Conducting llie various tests and j Invesliealions inimcdi.iteiy be- I I cause it takes fioin 10 days to ,two wivks to complete these ex j-uninaiions. 1 nleivstcd youn;! men are asked to contact eonv inaniler iiiegel as soon as possible. Defense Workers Here Will Be Finger-Prinred All Reselling defense workeiv j will be linger printed under the direction ol Ihe Oregon Slate De-: ' lease council, Harry Pinniger, 1 chamber of commerce secretary. : I said today, j Due to the importance of key' ! positions in defense nriraniii-' .lams, these workers will be Tin j 'cer iii'iiiled and issued identitit-.'i-1 1 ion v Ms in the near Itiliire, Pin niger said. WEATHLH blATISTICS By U. S. Weather Cureau Humidity I :.'() p.m. yeslenl.iv M' .. I Highest teinpei alure esterday liL' I ijiwcsi temperature mnt Precinitation for L'l hours IV) Precip. since first ot month " IS Precip. from Sept. 1, inn 2 17 tMI'ss Mine Sept. 1, l:m OUT OUR WAY f Y never VOU WHY On) MAIL MAiLMANN rjnrnA it-- I'm right I V you do J V to GIT IT 1 HEARD J 'wBliiV HERE''Tl f SL)CH V HIM FIRST ifMwr-prf ( THINGS? ) '("ililH W'k V 2,- OH. Ji 'ST TO SEE F mi'-'1 Srti'Sl C I SHE'S ISJ LOVE.' WHEM i!X ,(S THEY VVOM'T let mo- iM ' ,L X cS l BODY TOUCH THEIR K IlkfS rf! MAIL, ER EVEKJ VOUR X- r (M" ?b OWN) TILL THEY IWSPeCT J fl!l lli. L "f " V IT FIVE TIMES-THEM J I i'! If )? i f M fZ THEY'RE THE. LOVn CALL. CTRw.lliamc, '' V . COrw. l4t BY HZA ItaviffC. T. M. HtC. U. 8. Pt er fu-t I Warning Issued On Collectors Lacking License I Unless a person Is licensed I through the real estate depart , ment of the state of Oregon, he 'had best not engage in the busl i ness of operating a collecting I'igency or solicit accounts for col i lection, states Claude II. Murphy, ; Oregon real estate commissioner, !in a letter addressed recently to ! nil merchants and professional men of the state The commissioner states that j numerous complaints have been I received by his department from those who have given accounts ! for collection to unlicensed col- lectors who have then departed Willi what money they could raise. lie points out tliat licensed wil led ors in Oregon must post a s.'i.OOO bond, which protects the owner of the accounts against fraud bv the collector. .Sunoort and cooneratinn In an-! rehending Unlicensed collectors Is requested. Commissioner Mur- mhv makes the sueeestion that ; before any solicitor is given any i accounts to collect or before he is ippid any money, he lie required lo I show a solicitor's card issued by I the real estate department. If he I cannot show such card, he should j hp placed tinder arrest at onto, j Mm'Phy slates in his letter. K R N R Mutual Broadcasting System 1500 Kilocycles RK.MAINI.V; HOURS TODAY 1:00 4:45- Fulton Lewis, Jr. -Ma Perkins, Oxyclol. Casey Jones. Jr. -Orphan Annie, Quaker Oats. 5:00 Tune Jamboree. i:30 Capt. Midnight, Ovaltinc. 5:45 Jack Armstrong, Whcatics. I'.:IMI Interlude. 6:05 Blue Bell. 0:10 Interlude. I':15 John Sled from London. fi:2."i Musical Inlerludi-. Ie30 Dinner Dance. 6:50 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities. (.."5 Interlude. 7:00 Raymond Gram Swing, White Owl. 7 15 Dance Oreh. 7:30 Lone Ranger. 8:00 Adventures in .Melodv. S 'KI Live P.HC New:;. S:35 dim Cray's Oreh. 9:00 0.15 Alka Selter News. I.ale Kveriing Varieties. Fulton Lewis, Jr. Art Kassell's I Hell. Sign (iff. 0: 15 10:!K) I THURSDAY, OCTOISLK i, I'.lll ! 0: 15 iVe Opener, i 7:00 News. L. A. Soap, : 7 15 R. F. D.. t iregon. ! 7:3(1 Siutf and Nonsense, i 7: 10 State and Local News. 7:15 Rhapsody in Wax. S15 Breakfast Club. S:50 This -nil Thai, 8:45 As the Twig ts Bent, Post's ' Bean Flakes. 9:00 John B. Hughes. Aspcr t.inc. ! " V.i HL-sut town. 0:30 Morning Melodies. 0 I' Mutual lions. i l0:0()Alk,i Seltrer News. 10-13 Helen llolden. i 10:30 Front Page Farrcll, Ana CIO. i 10: I". I'll Kind Mv -,lv. ' 11 in Cedi ie Foster. : 11-1."). I'litf Cameron. Organist. 1 1 :30-Scbool of the Air, Music of the Americas. 1 1:45 School of the Air, Stories! From the Western Heml-I sphere. : 1J. tit-Interlude. 12:05 Sports Review, Truck Sales and Service and Dunham Transfer Co. 12:15 Ken Marland's Orchestra. 12:30 - Rhythm at Random. 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 Hcnninger's Man on the Street. 1:15 -Tour of the Camps, Joe Louis and Tony talc. 1:30 1:45 2:00 2:15 2:45 3:00 Johnson Family. -Affairs of Stale. -We're Always Young. -At Your Command. -Let's Play Bridge. Port Bragg Salutes. 3:30 Afternoon Varieties, 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol. 1:30 Casey Jones, Jr. 4:45 Orphan Annio, Quaker Oats. 5:00 - Varieties. 5:30 Capt. Midnight, Ovaltinc. 5:45 Jack Armstrong, Wheat lea. (1:00 - Pinner Dance. (i: 15 "Peace Promise and Re sults," hy Joshua L. Johns. (1:30 - Interlude. 6:50 News, Cal. Pnc. Utilities. B:55- Interlude. 7:00 John B. Hughes, Stude bake. 7:15 Dance Orchestra. 7:30 The Green Hornet. 0:00 Standard Sym. Hour, Stan dard Oil Company. 9:00 Alkie Seltier News. 9:15- Freddy Martin's Orchestra. 0:30 - Fulton Lewis, Jr. 9:45 Phil Stearns News, Ava Ion. 10:00 Haven of Rest. 10:30 Sign Off. FEMALE HORIZONTAL 1, 4 Pictured female jungle explorer, - Getts. 10 Open (poet.). 13 God of pastures. 14 Part of "bo." 15 Self. Ifi HiRh hill. 17 Print meas ure (pi.), lit Bulwark. 20 Three (prefix). 21 At. 23 To ask in marriage. 24 Dove shelter. 23 Klectrical en gineer (abtr.) 27 Call for help at sea. 28 Comparative suftlx. 20 Roisterer. Answer to Previous Puzile ' Icioi QOJNjt; iQia Pi 43 Fish. 46 Universal language. , 48 Alms. 52 Data. 03 Shrubby species of pepper. 55 Tear. S Sun. 57 To spread. 58 Assam silkworm. .10 Consume. 60 She is one of the best I 33 Kxalts. 37 Kinglike part. 38 She hunts wild in Africa. 39 Nobleman. 40 Animal spot. 12 Southeast (abbr ). 1 1 is n i iflnoiuit-Hi 5i i ItTi i r cl IQKi fiffl I l i J 4 5 16 I 17 S 10 III Il2 15 Wis- W". 17 is raj r- To--' 29 130 J3l I 4 liW3 I 34 135 136 I ! I PI f-1 I I I i 37 I !i8 ! LLz4tIIIII mr.X'-r it i 44 4& 5T 55 Tl j 55 5 55 ly tVHHhws Property Seizure Measure Passed WASHINGTON, Oct 7, (API Congressional action was com- jpleted by the house yesterday on ilhe administration's long-delayed !proKrty seizure bill, which would , permit the government to take ov- er machinery and supplies needed j for national defense. j The legislation, which now goo; to the White House, would author ,ize the president to requisition military and naval equipment, sunnlies and munirlnna riorine, the present emergency and would re- quire payment of "fair and Just compensation. The house accepted on a voice 'vote a senate-house conference report tt'hich compromised origin al bills by the two chambers. The senate already had approved the compromise. The joint committee accepted these two ammendments Insisted upon by the house: 1. The law would not operate to pronirm anyone to "Keep and hear arms" or to permit the requisi tioning or registration of person al firearms. 2. If would not authorize the requisitioning of any machinery or equipment actually In use which Is necessary for operation of a plant. FREEf TO THE LADIES Constance Bennett Cosmetics every Monday and Tuesday eve ning at the Rose theatre. (Adv.) EXPLORER 10 Attar. 11 Harbor. 12 Great Lake. UCommon laborer. 22Corhfs back 24 Hampered. 2Snky fish. 28 Sewing machine inventor, . Howe, t 29 Knock. 30 Suffix. 31 Unit. 32 Symbol for ruthenium. 33 Finish. 34 Light pat 35 Cloth measure. 3$ Compass point. 4t Angry. 43 Foundation. 44 Small wild ox 45 Seasoning. j known female 61 Baglike' part. VERTICAL 1 Opposit of close. 2 Mentally sound. 3 Handle. 4 Shock. 5 Money of 47 Above, account (pi.). 49 Mineral rocks 6 Fibers. 50 Italian coin. 7 Withers. 51 Epos. 8 Hideous giant. 54 Paitf publicity (pi). v Negative Present Heed Is ToBeatHiflerism, Welles Declares NEW YORK, Oct. S-(AP) Under-Secretary of State Sumner welieg gays that while the period following the war will be as cri tical Xor this nation as the pres ent, "the supreme objective of the present before which every other consideration must give place is the final and complete defeat of Hitlerism." Welles and British Ambassa dor Lord Halifax spoke last night at the national foreign trade con vention. Welles also read a mes sage from President Koosevelt. The presidential message said that "we must make sure that no effort will be spared to place In ternational commerce on a basis of fair dealing, equality of treat ment and mutual benefit. In no other way can it serve the func tion of promoting, rather than regarding, peaceful relations among nations and the economic well-being of all." Welles, on his own behalf, as serted that he could conceive of no greater misfortune than that the people of the United States and their government should re frain from devoting themselves to the study of reconstruction until the end of the war; that they they should permit themselves to adopt the passive policy of 'wait and see'." Lord Halifax declared that the word "more" was the keynote of the present conflict "more ships, more aeroplanes, more guns, and more tanks, and more food to sustain the warriors and workers alike." LETTERS to the Editor ftOSEflURG'S HOSPITALITY WINS REPUBLICAN THANKS Grants Pass, Ore., Oct 3, 1941 Roseburg Chamber of Commerce, Roseburg, Oregon. Gentlemen: As chairman of the state cen tral committee of the republican party for Oregon I have been requested by fne committee to ex press to the city of Roseburg and to the chamber of commerce the sincere appreciation of the com mittee members for the hospital ity shown at the September 26th and 27th functions. Every possible arrangement for their comfort and enjoyment had been made, and all conveniences for the efficient handling of the business sessions were found available. Please accept our sincere thanks. Sincerely vours, NIEL ALLEN, Chairman, Oregon Republican Central Com mittee. Suicide Ends Worry Over Business Affairs HILLSBORO, Oct. 8. (API Mrs. Constance Smith, 51, of Gar den Home, operator of a beauty shop in Portland, committed sui cide by cutting a gas pipe in her bathroom, Coroner Scwell an nounced yesterday. Neighbors said she had been worrying over business affairs. 0 5w c Be good to your guests, too . , . they'll appreciate Old Hermitage! Trtni)jht"'sdrvc Old Hermitage a bourbon of Tte Kentucky mlvor, exquisite: nieikrw lies' and Mtin smoothness. A favorite with critical drinkers for generations, Old Hermitage today offers the most in quality at (t really modest 'cost. Be good to your self. . . and be good to your guests! Serve Old Hermitage, I KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY Cnnyrii;lil 1111, Nitioml Hi tlilirj ProJ-jcO I'ortwntiuo, S. V. DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS One day Jesus was con fronted with a group of men asking: Shall we render trib ute to God or Caesar. And he said: Show me a penny, whose superscription is this, and they answered Caesar's. Then said, He: "Render unto Caesar the things which be Caesar's, and unto God the things which be God's, and they marveled at his answer. Why did they marvel? Because they could find no treason In this answer and again because they must have sensed in the deeper Im plications of these words, the greatest challenge to the to talitarian state that has ever been spoken. Up to that time, the decree was that to Caesar must all things be rendered. Sometimes this was command 3d by a godless Caesar, in oth er times by Caesar's identify ing himself as God, or with God. Church and state were one, or the state was all Rnd God was nothing. But in this day, even the ordinary man knows that there are things that do not belong to Caesar. Things to which he has no right, even If he tries to exer cise the power to command. No wonder then, these words of Jesus caused men to mar vel. For they were marvelous words. They are In very truth the seed-corn of the soul of democracy, and of free insti tutions everywhere. Many hundreds years later our fath ers gathered in Philadelphia, and they wrote the greatest charter of freedom that mor tal men have ever put on parchment. But the hand of God Himself guided their fingers. Religion is the mother of democracy. Amen. Food Requirements of U. S. Army Are Estimated CHICAGO, Oct. 8. (API Food requirements of the United States army next year were es timated vesterdav bv Lieutenant j Colonel Paul Logan of the quar termaster corps as including: 277,000,000 pounds of fresh meat and sausage. 82,000,000 pounds of cured and smoked meats. 26,000,000 pounds of canned meat. 50,000,000 pounds of butter. 50,000,000 pounds of poultry. 55,000,000 dozen eggs. Lieutenant Colonel Logan made his estimates in a speech before the annual convention of the American Meat institute. ' vt: '' - Latourette First to File for Governor Race SALEM, Oct. 8. (AP) How ard Latourette, democratic na tional committeeman, yesterday became the first 19-12 guberna torial candidate to file. He took out preliminary peti tions from the secretary of state'? office for the democratic nomination. The petitions, bear ing 1,000 names, must be filed by March 30 next year. He listed his slogan as: "For democracy; for Roosevelt; for Oregon, her people, their welfare and prosperity." No Stampede On Spending Seen In Western States SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 7.- (AP) In spite of rising prices that annoy consumers no end, there Is little evidence so far of anything approaching inflation- so far. The far west's banking figures, running fairly parallel to the na- tlon's trends, have for a long time edged toward ground some have called dangerous. But so far there has been no rush to convert cash Into things excepting relatively small scale splurges like beating authorities to the tax deadline, and some stocking up in anticipation of scarcities such as silk hosiery. Failure of any spending stam. pedc to arrive is seen clearly in records of checks cashed at banks. Jn 3fl western slope cities the fed eral reserve bank of San Fran an- 1 cisco reports September check totaled $3,689,793,000. While that figure ran about per cent higher than August last year, and was a high water mark for September since 192S, it seem ed rather modest compared with the enormous defense production effort to which the country's leaders have called the people. The 27 per cent rise in Septem ber bank debits or checks over the 1940 month compared with a level of bank deposits now 21 per cent higher than a year ago. The deposit increase has been at tributed principally to the vast government outlays. Thinks Pope May Have To Flee From Germans SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 8. (AP) Pope Pius XII may be forced to flee the Vatican to e cape pressure from nazi GiD many, the Most Rev. Duane G. Hunt, bishop of (he Salt Lake diocese of the Catholic church, believes. Germany already has exerted pressure on the pontiff to back its so-called Christian war against Russia, the bishop fold the Catholic Women's league, yesterday and: "Pressure from Germany hlaj become so great he may be foro ed to flee or be made a prisoner. Dictators before have not hesi tated to lock up popes." "The Germans have awarded thousands of medals to Catholic chaplains, Ignoring the well known fact that thousands ot priests are confined in the con centration camps" as part ot their attempt to secure public support from Pope Plus, Bishom-x Hunt declared. W) He added that the Italian gov ernmcnt "which of course Is rul ed by Hitler," last summer refus ed the pope permission to travel In Italy on a tour planned to sound out public opinion. Two Melrose Youths Enlist in U. S. Navy Leo R. Gcndraux and Walter P. Durch of Melrose route, Rose burg, enlisted in the navy Octo ber 4 and were sent to San Diego naval station for preliminary re cruit training. Recruiting Officer B. J. Hall said today. 91 Pof Mm & Q7 g ""J" I i " .