Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, October 13, 1941, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., October 13, 1941, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextT ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG; bREGOKl,- tioMbAY, bCTbR j, lutl UR. laaara Dallr B.et nundar 7 ta Kewa-HevlctT !'. BARR'b aUAaWOKTH Editor KfaNt Ta AMorlafrd Praaa Tha AMoctUerl I'resa la ext-Uilve. amtth-d tu- ihe use for republic. ,un of ,aU nv dlpatchea credited o 1L Oi' riot -utliorw iBa crcaiiao in thta piwr aa-. to all local nawa ,utIIBied her..u. all HgUU of ra Lubllcatlon at., av '! dlapatcbai ttrelD ara aiao. raieao. "Botered aa aecotid rlaaa matter tay 17, 1920, in the peat office at naeburg;, Oregon, under not of arch 187. Hen Vara 271 Mndlapn Ave Pkl. (to 360 N. " Mlchjicltn Ave. sae fraaelaro 220 ' . BirMi Street De troit 3084 W. " Grand HouUivartl Imu Aaa-tM-a 433 8. Spring Rlreel iaattle U03 Btewurt Street Port ia 620 8. W. 811th Ave. at, Laala 411 N. Tenth Street Bepreaented by Mlll$Kl5'A4$0ltlTIDII aI.B...lIB nail: bar vcnr nv malt .If. 00 .1.60 . 1 26 ; '.5 . 7.K0 Dallr, i montt-i by mull. uauy. a munini y mmi.,.. . pally, by carrier per month., bally, by carrier per yea'... Make It a Gtnulne University IF the. news report from the , summer, meeting of the Ore gon state board of higher educa tion was correct, the October meeting of the board will be a most Important one.. It Is sched uled for the last week In this month. At that session tho , Im portant question of whether or not the University of Oregon is to bo permitted to grunt degrees in pure science will be settled. This privilege, an extremely Important one so far as the aca demic standards and public serv ice of the university are concern ed, was removed several years ago. Since that time the Univer sity of Oregon has continued to bo outstanding in many construo tive and scholarly ways;- but It has also been outstanding In: all the world for one shameful, fact It is the only educational insti tution of approved college rating bearing the name . "University" that docs not grant degrees in the pure sciences. Although this subject has been successfully confused and action on It delayed by a few violent partisans, the facts have prevail ed unaltered until there is no longer any good reason why the board should fall to give the uni versity the right to grant science degrees. The university asks no additional, money It merely seeks to have Oregon's university brought up in standards to be the equal of other state and endow ed schools. i Science and mathematics courses arc already being given. The granting of this request would not take anything away from any other state educational Institution there Is no .question of moving science courses from one institution to another. The state board will do an ex cellent service for higher cducu linn In Oi-cuon hv Imnrnvlni' lhp ncnilrmlc l-alini? nf mil sl;ito university If It will make a clear and straightforward ruling au thorizing the University of Ore gon to grant degrees in the pure sciences -botany, physics, zoology, chemistry, geology and mathematics. Peace Has Its Victories IN the midst of the din o( per haps the nSost titanic war of all time, peace-tlnddly steps up to register a small victory. Yet who shall say It is a small victory when Argentina, Hiazil, the United Stales, and other American nations peacefully per suade Ecuador and Peru to con elude an armistice in their border war, each , withdrawing troops from tho disputed area pending negotiations or more permanent settlement? In nnv tim& such an achieve ment is not 'negligible. In times like these, such a victory for1 peace, small though It Is In the face of terrible World War II, is perhaps even greater than it v-ould be in normal tin-.cs. I! Shines like .Shakespeare's liilie candle, "a good deed In a naughty world." Yet It Is from Just such liny flickers of light that great beacons arc kindled. Editorials on News (Contlnili'l from pKi I.) Ing with a full tank of gas am- "id .Mrs. T. F. I'atti'ison hac re pie and to spare for the KlOodd lurned to their home In this city, miles to Montreal. Leaving Mon-!' "'.' two months at Uremer trea. involved digging up moWj-: Kf.'. ;,..,' ' '. Wciodwoi-ih. ami fanulv. .Mrs. The first half-dozen pumpi woodworth was tormeilv M . g m Stopped at had none al all. The et Jjorlry, ot this eiiy. next had a limited supply of sec ond structure fuel. At that moment another gas palace showed up. (By this time the outskirts of the city had been reached.) A French youth came out and In careful English asked-. "Shall I fill It up?" . , He didn't get hugged, but he'll never know how narrowly he escaped. jjNDER the Canadian system, dealers are given, a quota, based upon consumption in desig nated months In the past. They apportion the quota .to suit them selves. In September, most of them oversold at the beginning and ran short toward the end. Hence the shortage mentioned here. On the last day, , the govern ment relented and announced that just this one time dealers would be given un additional supply to finish the month, but NEVER AGAIN. ' One gathered from Ihe tone of the announcement that the Cana dian government means business and intends to reduce civilian consumption. JAM,, bacon, and eggs appear . on the menu cards in Que bec and Montreal, along with a statement urging customers not to order them, thus conserving the supply for export to Britain. - Aside from gasoline, this re quest for voluntary cooperation is the only evidence of rationing apparent in Canada to the casual visitor. M EN in uniform are somewha more numerous in Quebec and Montreal and Toronto than In the cities on Ihe American side -especially men in the distinc tive . blue-grey uniform of the Royal Canadian Air Force. Out fits from New Zealand, Australia and elsewhere In the British em- plre are seen frequently. This is to be expected, for Canada Is the training ground for British fly ers. , . :, Otherwise, evidences of mili tary activity are not much more apparent to the casual traveler in. Canada than in the United States. . . There are plenty of men in uniform on the American side. And training camps are numer ous and widely scattered. IINC'S Highway No. 2, Cana- da's most important east and west road, follows the St. Law rence river from Quebec to Mon treal and thence on to where the St. Lawrence issues from Lake Ontario through the Thousand Islands. It Is a rich valley, old and closely settled. As III New Kng land, the villages meet at their edges. For hundreds of miles il is practically one continuous vil lage. This conveys the misleading Idea that Eastern Canada has a "" i"jui,.uii - misicuu i Ing because the St. Lawrence valley Is a mere thread as com- pared with the vast expanses that lie to the northward In Que bec and Ontario. Throughout the valley the vil lage system prevails that is lo say, the farmers live in villages along the highway and go mil from there lo work their lands. JJAIUYIN'G Is lb., leading In " dustry of the valley, and Mulsh-Ins the leading breed of dairy cows. In fact, practically no oili er breed is seen at all. An occasional Jersey, but none of the meat breeds. The St. Lawrence, incidentally, is amazingly beautiful, especially In Us upiK-r reaches, where il is full of islands. It Is a mighty i river, the largest ocean vessel, coming to Montreal, 100(1 mile: In the interior. j Needy Oregon Homes i Granted WPA Aid Fund WASHINGTON. o,i. t,j iaI'i The work projects administra tion has nolilied Senator McNary that the president lias approved an allocation ol S1S1.I10 fur state wide free home assistance in I ire con for inclusion in Ihe slate's A program. T,u' l'"l."am will provide . 1 1. 1 in If''1"' """Rework, care of child lien, simple home care of the ack. .aceil and ehroni,--,!!, Ol ; I uf the needy. --. t,,. tui limine only where the hooie ma'k' or Is totally or partially ineapai-1 j t.ilcd, where the homes are moth I erless or where assistance ts need ed because ot old age or chronii ' illness. j The slat will decide will stall. l a adininist i alor when Ihe piogr.un Back From Breniorton Mi out our way "f':, . jEflr7 IT'S TH' SET SCREW .THEM DOGS IS YOU CN'T Hit 0N TH' Doe AGIN- V ALL RIGHT- W TELL, ED -- VOU 1 q V THEM DOGS rS , AIN'T RUNNIN' NO MM BE HURT Ml DANGEROUS-THAT KINDERGARTEN INTERMALLV I t 4.1 1 SET SCREW STICKIN' HERE I WORKED . COME AM' LET I Hf:: UP LIKE THAT A WID THErvA TWENNV THE OFFICE I . iT KETCHES IM YOUR YEARS BUT 1 I OAN1TOR LOOK ! I A k SLEEVE AN' V KEPT AWAKE VOU OVER AM A corn iMiBVMASiBYicc.iHC. RriCkl TUICTV VC1P Tild CrtHKI jn.. I T. M. REG. U. B. PAT. OFF. w- - " ' ' ' " ' ' ' ' y 11 ' e e ' nan spying un British Mail Is Revealed at Trial NKVV YORK. Oct. 11. f AP) A federal bureau of investigation agent testified yesterday that he ncanl a confessed German spy say that the contents of all Brit- ish diplomatic pouches bound for this country were examined and photographed by a nazi agent in Lisbon. The FIJI agent, William Friede man, a government witness at tho trial of 15 men charged with es pionage conspiracy, said also that he had overheard two of the de fendants on trial discussing the best way to procure London's Washington-hound d I p 1 o m a tic pouches and that William (.',. Se bold, American counter espionage agent posing as a German spy, had to caution them against throwing a diplomatic courier overboard. Friedman said he overheard the conversations in Scbold's of fice. Motion pictures were made secretly of several of them, and they showed various defendants in conversation with Sehold. I Frieileman said that on April 1 2."), lilll, he assumed his eaves dropping position in Heboid's of fice and made notes of the conver- sat ion between Sebold and the I defendants: Frwin W. Siegler, i ship's butcher who with 17 others (have pleaded guilt v lo the Indict- ment; l.eo Waalen, a painter, and F-neh Strum-h ship's steward, who are on trial. Siegler and Stranck were then working on the liner Siboney, chartered by the Ameri can export line and plying be tween New York and Lisbon. KRNR Mutual Brondcintinq Systrrt 1003 Kilocyclrs ItK.MAIMNG HOUP.S TODAY 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol. 4:.'WI Casey Jones, Jr. 4:45 Orphan Annie. Quaker Oats. 5:K Tune Jamboree. 5:15 Hymns of .ill Faith. 5:30 C.ipt. Midnight, Ovaltine. 5:45 Jack Armstrong,, Whcatics. li:00 Interlude. 6:05 Blue Bell. II: It) Interlude. ll:l.- Your Petense Kenorter. ti:.'t(- Dinner l.'am-e. 0:50 News, Cat. Pac. Utilities. j t'.."if Interlude. j 7:03 Raymond Graham Swing. Whi.e Owl. I 7:l.i I ance ( H i-li. ! 7:.'i0 Lone langer. : 8:110 Lew Diamond's Orch. ; 0:30 Double or Nothing, Fcena- mint. ! 9:00 Alk.i SHtrcr News. j !M: .Musical Fill. t M.-'iO Fulton Lewis. Jr. i 9:45 Phil Stearns News. Ava- ' Ion. lo.-tiii Sign Olf. TUESDAY. OGl'OHl.l! I I l':4" F e I 'penor. ('.00 Ncvs, t. A. boap. 7: 1 1 Ill . hm mid i"oiini Agent 1'iMgrani. 7 'to stuff and Nonsense. 7 in state mid Local News. 7.l Hhasoil m Wax. S:(Hi I'.rcaktast flub. S::i0 I hjs and That. 8:45 As the Twig Is Bent, Post's Brand Flakes. , 9:00 John B. Hughes. Asper- ! tane. ! 9:15 Man About. Town. J 'J:.'10 Mutual Potts. I !):!." - We Are Always Young. ' '10:00 Alka Selticr News. ; IO:l.- Helen lloldcn. 10:30 Front Page Farrcll. Ana- I eln. i 10. i; . I ll Find My Way. lLOO-Cedric Foster. 11:15- Hhythm at Kandom.. 11:30 rtoseburg Hi Program. 12:00 -Interlude. 12:05 Sports Review, Dunham Transfer Co. 12.15 Musical Varieties. 12:40 Five Miniature Melody Time, Golden West Cof fee. 12:45 -Local News. -. 12:60 News-flevlew of the Air. 1:00 Henninger's Man on the Street. 1:15 - Siesta Time. 1:30 -Johnson Family. 1 : 45 - M usic Depreciation. 2:15 At Your Command. 2:45 - Let's Play Bridge. 3:00 -A. P. News. 3:05 -Hal Leonard's Orch. 3:30 Varieties. 3:45 Life and the Land. 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol. 1:30 - Casey Jones, Jr. 4:45 Orphan Annie, Quaker Oats. 5:00 Talk by Sen. W. Leo .O'Danlel. ...... ,,. ,5:15 Hymni of All Faith, Doug las National Bank. 5:30 Capt. Midnight, Ovaltine. 5:45 Jacl Armstrong, Whcatics. :00 Pinner Dance. (i:15 'I he Envoys. (:.' Interlude, i 6:50 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities. 8:55- Interlude. 7:00 John B. baker. Hughes, Studc- 7:15-Dance Orch. 7:30 Mission Sunday Program. :00 Parade of News. S:.'!0 The Shadow. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. !: 15 White House Press Con- ENGLISH , HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured member of English royalty. 8 He made a 1 recent of Canada. 11 Suffix. 12 Half .in em. 13 Ansel-. 14 Whirlwind. Answer to 15 South America (abbr.). 16 Cuckoo. 18 Properties. 1!) Through. 20 One who laces. 52 Worm. 23 Barter. . 41 Level. 43 Verbal. 44 Music note. 45 Computed. 48 Japanese monetary unit (pi.).. 51 Win. 25 Either. 3S Indian mulberry .1 27 Is able. 2!Minc shaft hut 52 Hail! ?2 Per: 54 Flow back. 35 Near. 38 Arrived. 38 Biblical pronoun. 35 Kind of concrete. 56 Fish c((RS. 57 Vehement wind. 59 Id est (abbr.) 60 Compass point, 5 jfEfHofing or j g l PjopMTgll N fnr 0 NWpjSjgTIl EOT 5n Trft" 3,aik .b-mViit viSffincp , r i i u I. M aJiMlLgll aEiEl C 5L QftlTlNlGl Bia;EffgTTlEEEpobE 1 """"T!" s"-'"1 laT9"rr" luaii w ti icfh, friTi i::t Tig 45 46 It' j -f. f T 49 SO (TT 5T4 155 I ""156 57" it 53 S3 ""aT 41 I I KH U H-- By William. Mrs. Jennie Yarbrough Passes Away at 52 Jennie Willena Yarbrough, 52, died at the Douglas County hos pital Sunday after a long illness. She was born In the Smith River district, near Gardiner, Jan. 22, 1889, and for the larger part of her life was a resident of Reeds port. Besides her husband, J. Francis Yarbrough, she is sur vived by four sons, Arnold Y. Yarbrough, Marshfield; Riley L. Yarbrough, Fort Lewis; Alton L. Yarbrough, Portland, and Clyde L. Yarbrough, Reedsport; two sisters, Mrs. Emma S. Sten, Win chester Bay and Mrs. Hilda L. Luark, Reedsport, and a brother, Guss C. Johnson, Reedsport. Ser vices will be held in the Masonic cemetery, Reedsport, Wednesday at 2 p. m. Arrangements are in care ol the Stearns mortuary, Oakland. Martin Lloyd Funeral Will Be Held Tuesday Funeral services will be held in the Methodist church at Suth crlin at 2 p. m. Tuesday for Mart in Lloyd, well known Sutherlln resident, who died Saturday from the effects of an accidental gun shot wound. Rev. L. G. Weaver will officiate. Interment, will take place in the Valley View cemetery. Arrangements arc in charge ot Stearns mortuary, Oakland. ference. 9:30 Fulton Lewis, 9:45 Dance Orch. 10:00 Sign Off Jr. NOBLEMAN Previous Tunic - 9 Consumed., 10 Uncommon. 14 Kiln. 17 Idril. 19 Colorless. 2lSnfflx. 24 Sun god. 27 Taxi. . 28 Partook". ;. 29 He visited airdromes In . 20 Mystic word 31 Snaky fish. 33 Lixivium. 34 Marsh. ' 36 Inner part 37 Eagles' nest 40 Accumulates, 42 Shifted. 46 Fume. 46 Possessing wings. 47 Hammer head. 49 Japanwe - seaweed.' 60 Perceived. 53 By way ot. 61 Pure. 62 Former. : 63 Positive pole. 64 Norse Rod. VERTICAL 1 Clock face. 2 Arm bone. 3 Electrical engineer (abbr.). 4 Burden. 8 Boy's air toy. 54 Finale. 6 Obliterate. 55 Honey 7 Seines. 8 Tellurium v gatherer. 58 And (Latin). 61 Volume. (symbol.). Stanford Victory Streak Broken By, Oregon State, 10-0 Vi..in,l VaunterJ T-Formarlon Fails , On Soggy. Field; U. of Oregon Defeats Trojans, 20 to 6 i - . By RUSS NEWLAND SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13. (API Stanford's T-formatlon has been stopped, finally, its con secutive victory string closed out at an even dozen. That's still the headline news from the latest skirmishes along the far western football front. today is as Scrambled as your breakfast eggs. ' . This mudpuddle version of championship chase followed the crash of the Standard gridiron empire. . Until it toppled last Sat urday before tho charge of an Oregon State college squad in the rain at Corvallis it was a one team race, Stanford setting the pace, The Indians had ; no excuses. The Clark Shaughnessy method of applying the technique of a formation of 1890 origin failed in tho clutch. A soggy field cut down the speed of the defending conference and Rose Bowl champions. The wet ball made handling of it more difficult for Frankie Albert, who soared to all-American quar terback fame, by his field general ship and play execution in 1940. : Oregon state won the game 101 to 0 and earned it. The Beavers, unimpressed by the Importance of their opponents from the south, were charging on every play. They actually clinched the win with a first period field goal. Those three points looked as good as gold as the game wore on. Re covery of a fumble on Stanford s 13-yard line added a touchdown in the third quarter. As it turn ed out, the extra seven tallies weren't needed. Oregon State draws a bye in this weekends battling. Stan ford, meanwhile, has something nf n "hvealhnl " tn Its Riirw it hnmn uith lhr 1 Jnlvprull v nf SnnlP- Thicle ...: 13 Francisco. Ihe result docsnt count in the conference standings. . Oregon and Washington, both back in the role of contenders as the result of latest victories, fig ure to get by their next league op ponents, the former meeting Cali fornia at Portland and Washing-1 ton going into action agaist the University of California at Los Angeles, at Seattle.. ( Oregon Beats Trojans. The Oregon crew, big and tough, turned in an impressive 20 to 6 win over Southern Cali fornia with Curtis Mecham, south paw tossing right halfback, steal ing tile show. California, lacking its best halfback threat, Jim Jur- kovich, dropped a 13-to-0 decision to Santa Clara, and showed a lit ' tip but a stout line in the first half. , Washington, on comeback Toad after losing to Oregon State, 9-6, a week ago, bumped Washington State down the ladder with a 23-to-13 count. The W. S. C. record, therefore, shows two conference losses and in this respect it is in a class by itelf. Wahinglon State travels to Los Angeles to meet Southern Califor nia this Saturday, in what shapes up as a toss-up contest. St. Clara's Slate Clean. Going into the fourth week of football, only one major team en joys an unmarred record. It be longs to Santa Clara. The Bron cos won their first two games on the strength of a half a dozen ba sic plays and then cracked dowr on California in the renewal of this rivalry discontinued four sea. sons ago. Santa Clara comes up this Sat urday with the first intersectional game in this section, meeting Michigan State at San Francisco. The Broncos figure on more oppo sition from the mid-western team than they've had thus far. iMichi gan State gave big Michigan n tough, if losing battle and came through for an upset win over Marquette last week Oregon Higher Schools' Enrollment Shows Drop EUGENE, Oct. 13 f API Oregon's six schools of higher education enrolled Stlti'J students for the fall term, a decline of 8 per cent from last yean Chancel- lor F. M. Hunter said Saturday. The decline in the three colleg - es of education was 13 per cent, while at the University of Oregon. medical school and Oreeon State college it was slightly more than 7 per cent. . Hunter pointed out that enroll ment still is 62 per cent more than in the fall term of 1P33. 1- "- &-ltt- i J . Oregon Wool Bids Topped By High of 46 Cents ' IVUTLANI). Oct. 13 lAI'i - In dull bidding little more than one-fourth of 2,000,000 pounds of wool were bought at the annual Pacific northwest wool auctions during the week end. Buyers Sat unlay purchased ko.iwi pound?, bringing total cs to 5.-Oo0 pounds. 1 Ti IF W. L. Pet. Harth's Toggery 8 4 .667 Coca Cola 7 5 .583 Perkins Bldg 7 5 .583 N. W. Poultry 7 5 .583 Flying A . 7 5 .583 Kiwanls 4 8 .333 Eagles 3 6 .333 Utne v 1...2 7 .222 Games Friday Night. N. W. Poultry 2, Perkins Bldg. 1. Harth's 3, Coca Cola 0. Flying A 2, Kiwanis 1. . High individual game score, Crockett 218. , High individual series score, Lund 546. Coca Cola: . 130 130 Wollman 132 141 L. Spencer 126 148 G. Phillips 135 158 Nicholson 123 147 Lund 197 159 130 138 156 183 160 190 390 411 430 476 430 546 Totals..;., 843 883 957 2683 Harth's Toggery . 153 153 155 131 153 192 162 946 67 168 143 144 522 82 176 136 142 536 80 168 154 120 126 172 820 139 138 134 145 107 180 813 153 160 129 218 195 168 459 V. Worledge A. Fisher- D. Crockett .. Al Merritt R. Tannlund 152 144 143 .137 198 927 67 173 467 404 514 524 528 Total .. Kiwanis: Stephenson 102 2896 67 201 185 526 125 419 158 462 535 1608 82 246 171 521 143 385 181 485 577 1637 jKrell 151 I Can- 160 551 Flying A: 82 Stone 174 Witters 106 Blohm 162 524 Perkins Bldg.: 80 Van Valzah ... 177 80 196 139 121 168 391 240 541 416 356 431 498 I"- Ioung i-j morgan XLD 137 J. Campbell ... 135 767 N. W. Poultry: 139 C. D. Morgan 145 895 2482 139 133 138 155 113 144 417 416 383 425 332 511 Compton Teets .. .. Doherns .. ..111 ..125 .112 .187 819 Black 822 2484 Indians of R. H.S. Girding for Clash With University Hi Elated by their first victory away from the home field in sev eral years, the Roseburg Indians were settling down today to hard work in preparation for the game to be played here Friday night i gainst the strong team from University hiizh school of I Eugene. I Roseburg won 13 to 6 at Leb- anon, Friday, the first time for I many moons the . Indians have "V " X K vatlon. ... i . The Indians exhibited strong offensive power in Friday's game and showed ability to play defen sive ball on the goal line, but still were weak on defense in the for ward wall in mid-field. Roseburg used power for the first touchdown, marching down the field with long gains on M poWcr plays in(() ,he opposing line, and powered over the sec ond score, after the ball had been carried from the Roseburg 2-yard stripe to the Lebanon 30 yard marker on a pass from Young to Wlmberly. Lebanon's score came on drives into the Roseburg line after the Indians had once driven their opponents back from the one-yard marker. The local players came out of the game without serious in. j juries, and all members of the (team arc expected to be in fine condition for the game here Fri I day night. Cnr Wimkariu l - I ,, . A . ' j u- - Aviation Class j ...... . I Carl Wlmbfrly, Jr.. Roseburg, j Is one of Oregon's 30 civilian I "trainees" w ho arc enrolled in the ' fall civilian pilot training class at the t'niversitv of Orceon. ' James C. Stovall, CPT coordi-' ! nator. announced yesterdav that ! dual instruction is well under wa and suio woik is expected to In--sin some time during the next few weeks. j Wesley Little Promoted fQ t ' 0Tai r - J vorPora' ""wines ; Wesley IJItlc, sun of Mrs. Cora I M. Little of Roseburg, has been promoted to the rank of corporal I . at the V. S. Marine station in ! '.Shanghai, China, it was learned here today. I ; Out-lug his service w ith Ihe ' i Marines. Corporal Little has seen j !w) rimy nrni ha? visited many ' islands ol the Orient, 1 Armistice Before Winter, Opinion I -. .';j.M:l'!. By FRED VANDERSCHM1DT ' .'(By the-Associated Press). Jt is entirely likely - that an; trial armistice.: balloons .whic1 Adolf Hitler has wafted towan Russia in tho course of his Mos cow offensive were . merely . pt lique harbingers of new attempt to make a peace ..with Brltaii before the winter snows blankc the battle dead in the east. i Hitler wants extermination o the red armies and complete cor quest - of - Russla-ln-Europo, no compromise. It is only neeossar; to fit his own sentences togethe to realize that he . is willing t give i.the. British a peace., of fo which, on paper, might look fall ly .attractive. ,u, i ... r Eight days ago Hitler chose, t. say again that he did not blam the bulk- of the English peopl for the war, only Churchill,, "hi co-agitators" and . '.'Internationa Jewry.'' The. day before he mad that speech he told his troops- (a it later was disclosed for props ganda purposes) that they ooul win "the most essential conditloi for peace" if they smashed Rus sia in the decisive battle then be ginning. ,. Subsequently, in a cascade o proclamations. Hitler had his un jderlings shout to the. world tha the battle with Russia was won Actually, .developments of' thi last few days prove that was no true.- , This morning, the Got mans have to say, in effect, tha they are still about the busincs of . winning It. .. . It is, therefore, difficult to es cape the conclusion, that' Hltlo is conducting a deliberate am grandoise campaign to make thi people of Britain (and those o America, 4too) believe that then is no use trying to sustain Rus sia any more and that It wouli be better lo patch things up be fore the Germans, . fattened b; the wealth of all Europe, tun west with all their remainini men, planes and guns. But this, according to tho mos reliable indications, is not golnf tO WOrk.. ",. ; .;. ,,. , . ; First: Hitler does not know tHi people of Britain, never did, nev er will. Second: The British am American statesmen who were il Moscow even while the great Got man offensive was raging ha vi returned convinced that Russia i: not licked and . determined no only to provide Russia with sup plies but to keep open a way b; which they may reach the red ar mics- - Defense Bond Quiz If the many Americans who an sharing In the present greater nil tlonal income spend all their, in creased earnings, how do the lose? . A. Such spending tends to pus! up the prices of , products avail able in limited quantity. Thus all, or almost all, of the expand ed income would be absorbed b; higher prices,, leaving, little o nothing to show for greater earn Ings. By restricting our spend ing, and invosting in. defense sav ings bonds and. stamps, increasi in total spending will bo prevent ed and we can buy the good: which are scarce without a ris. in prices. ,, ,. Q. Can. the treasury call de fensc savings bonds for redemp tion prior to maturity? :; A. No. But a defense saving bond may be redeemed by th. owner at his option In accord ance with treasury regulations. ' Note To buy defense bond and stamns. iro to hr unarms post oflice, bank, or savings am loan association: or write to thi treasurer of the United States Washington, D. C. Also stamp: are now on sale at retail stores. Social Security Expert, Sets Date in Roseburg A representative of the Eugene Oregon, field office of the socia security board will hr at tho nf fice of the Oregon state employ ment service, Roseburg, Thursdaj morning, October 16. WEATHER STATISTICS By U. S. Weather Bureau ' Humiditv 4:30 n m. vpstmvW fin'-: Highest temperature yesterday 6; mwesi temperature last night i Precipitation for 24 hours..:.Trac I'recip. since first of month.... -.7." Precip. from Sept. 1, 1941 3.0' Excess since Sept. 1, 1941. ...... .7.' How To Relieve Crromulslon relieves promptly rK--rnuse it rocs rlgtht to the Stat of thr trouble to help loosen and expel Bcrm laden phlegm, und std nature lo soothe and heal raw, tender, In flamed bronchial mucous mcini branes. Tell your dfumrtst to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with the un derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are tS have.votrr morfry baclf " " CREOMULSION for Couihs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis