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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1941)
I 0 FOUR lasae Dallr Kltfpc Hundnr fcy tke Ncwa-llevlew Co., Ie- " BARR'b KIAJSWOUTH Sdltor BfrmlMr of The Aaaoclateal Prewe The .Mnor-Jutod Preaa la exoualve- UUO Ol ail ntt miinio vituii To It or noi otherwise credited In tbla piper aiw tQ All local newe Euoiicatioo at -ei Aiepatcnea faprein are also raseffd. . . ' Entered aa second: cliu matter fay 17, 120, at the poet- office at Euaeburgv Oregon, under . aoi t torch 1. II7. Mew lark 371 Madiann Ave Chi- Siav aea N. MlchJifna ATe. Has raariere 220 HiAh Hlroel le. Ml-ao W. flrana Boulevard la Aela J3 8. Spring Street Mettle 103 Slewurt Street I'ort- 620 a W. Sixth Ave. t. aVMle 11 N. Tenth Street Represented by OH 9H funis ,It.lTI0 eultx-rltillua Uatee Dally, per yenr mall. .' IJ-J Dally, montra by mull.. I SO Dally, J rountlis by moll....... l.JS Dally, by carrier per. month... pally, by carrier per yea...... 7.80 Pfni) Rhariql COR months we have been talk f Ing about National Defense. We have been making local pre parations. Local' organizations have been formed, Instructions Issued and work done. Friday night wo 'shall rehearse air-raid defense procedure. ' It Is OUR' rehearsal. Civilian with planes, raid warnings, make believe bombs and everything.' It Is OUR rehearsal. Civilian defense Is the defense of t'ivllian population (meaning us). It Is most necessary, theroWe, that we know the Instructions and fol low them. 1 The army Is not de lending us ill this Instance, 'l'lie army Is furnishing the "enemy" and is cheeking the results. This lchearsal with a black-out Friday night is definitely our own party. ' The News-Review haii printed, Is printing today and will con tinue to print information and instructions. The radio station Is broadcasting such data, The pro gram Is simple and will cause little or no hardship to anyone. But it will fall miserably unless the people of this area enter into the spirit of the thing and co operate. By learning what to do and when and how to do It when there is an airraid alarm;1 , by learning what an air raid alarm Is and what the various signals mean, we become prepared for serious action -and wo MUST be prepared, do not overlook that. It Is not likely' but It is certainly within the realm of possibility that enemy bombers could raid this coast. By giving attention lo the Inslructions, by partlclp U ing and cooperating in every pos sible way we spend nothing, make no personal sacrifice, but we do gain a working knowledge of de fense. It Is more than wor'h tne effort. f Drop In tht pucker HUMAN repudiation of prom v Ises and obligations has swept across the world In a flood 111 the past 10 years. Any little drop lidded to that flood here and there Is a small mailer, but it Is interesting to note the latest. Just as the German armies were haltering at the gat.'s of Moscow-, the German government slopped paying coupons on the Dawes and Young plan notes payments which it had kept up even through the first two years ol this war. These loans had only remole connection with the war debts of World VVar I. They were advances made to the W..'!mir Republic at a time when the United htates bad a gei u.ne sym- 1 dhy with the struggles ol thellhe Douglas Funeral home and German people in the post war vorld, and wanted to help them keep their government afloat. This repudiation was inevilable, and It is more than likely that j partial payments were kept up in -recent years simply to maintain ' a market for the securities and! profit thereby. Nobody is stir- ' prised by the German announce ment of "Inability to pay. nor al the time chosen lo make the ail jiouncemcnt. Editorials on News (Continued from page 1.) ports, guess knows. Hut here is We will immediately hloikade Japan Who 'is short oil material j H,v,,,s H, Havana. Running male resources for waging Ta 'ge scale o( Franklin Pierce, King was war especially gasoline. If thc,pormltted the oath on (oreign nji Hps try lo gel gasoline by attack-1 by special act ol Congress there HPHE senate, opening debate on removal of neutrality act re strictions on American shipping, hears this statement by Secre tary of State Hull:' "Wo won t be in any war until Hitler decrees thlt we shall. 'It is all important that we de fend our rights on the Atlantic against an avowed movement of I brrvc anej. )w.le:)m .P sout pursue a somewhat resolute course, not enough to be Xool hardy, not enough to get unneces sarily into trouble, but chough tu command' the respect that one brave man has for another." WITH that moderate statement, this writer thinks, public opinion in the United Slates Is in substantial agreement. AN official press .estimate (the Russian press is wholly of ficial) from Kuibyshev, the new seat of part of the Russian gov ernment, puts German dead and wounded in the Russian campaign at 3.500,CV) men, along with a huge toll in armament. Both sides are free with Infor mation about the other fellow's losses and utterly secret about their own. We can't believe cith er's propaganda about' the' other. But Hitler must have lost more heavily than he expected when he attacked Russia.' It still looks like tackling the always-tough Russians was his first big mis take. fF course, in this censored only insiders world where with access to secret intelligence reports know what Is really going on, we can t no sure, jiuior may have had reliable reports from Ills agents that Stalin was plan ning to attack him at the first Sign Of weakness. ' History will have a lot to It'll about this war. TODAY (October 21) in Navy Day, established on the birth day of President Theodore Roose velt, our first great navy builder. (Franklin D. Roosevelt has fol- lowed in his footsteps in thai respect.) Because the navy Is so crll It-ally Important right now, Navy Day Is more Important this year than ever before, bpecial stress Is be ing laid on navy enlistment, which Is on a voluntary basis. Everyone In this country Is to day keenly interested In the navy anil anxious (u do all lie can to aid II. i THAT is no idle statement, made because II sounds good. It is the LITERAL TRUTH. The navy Is our first line of defense In a world that grows increasing ly menacing. Advises Girl Scoufs to Adopt Change of Name DALLAS, Tex., Oct. 29. -(API - Dr. James IS. West, chief Hoy Seoul executive, wishes the girl i scouts would call themselves ! something else. "Boys like to feel I hey are men when they become Boy Scouts," the New Yorker told a banqet assembly. "They don't not Ice they are Girl .Scouts until they get around 15 years old, but when they do notice It they usually don't like it." ' ! Dr. West suggested It might be a giioil Idea for the Girl Scouts and the. Campfire Girls lo merge. Wrn. M- Shephard Dies at Vets' Hospital Here j William M. .Shephard. 39, form er resident of Missoula. Mont., idled at the Veterans hospital here yesterday following a short Ill ness, lie was born at I homas, Oklahoma, January l!0, 19(K!, and enlisted in the United Stales ma rine corps on August IS, llL'.'t. He served as a private and was dis charged on April 11. lllJi'i. Surviving Is a brother, George Shephard, of Missoula. The bodv has been removed lo ' funeral arrangement will be aii- nouneed later j Wayne Morse Named on National Mediation Board The national defense mediation hoard announced In Washington, ; D. I'., Tuesday lhe appointment! of 11 new alternate mrmbe eluding Wayne L. Morse, dean of the University of Oregon law school. The designations were tor the public, for employers and for la bor. Dean Morse's appointment was lo the "public section. In Cuba for Ills health at the time, William R. King, of Ala- ibama. received the oath of office .a..., ,.,,..1.1, ,i ,.r ii, 1:ii...l Ing the Dutch East Indies, will bo a light. ROSEBURG NEWS OUT OUR WAY I ' - ' STUDY CLUB HAS ENJOYABLE MttlirMU YONCALLA, Oct. 29. Mrs. Harvey Coekeram was a charm ing hostess at the regular meet ing of the Yoncalla Women's Study club, held at her lovely new home on Red hill. Large bouipiels of dahlias and fall flowers were used In the spacious living room. A desert lunch was served, after which the follow ing program, taken from Life magazine and Digest was en Joyed. Mrs. Strong gave a fine paper on "Military Camps." Mrs. Fred Reeve's subject was "Who Is Thy Brol Iter's Keeper," rela tive to foreign policy. Mrs. Leslie Chapman's paper on "America's Greatest Mistake" was followed hv a ouiz name on Oregon. Roll call was answered with topics of interest, ivirs. .mm- ....-.. - . i';n I'r ill iin i,i iik i i" present were Mrs. l.illis Drawn, Mrs. Sherman Chapman, Mrs. Harvey Coekeram, Mrs. Dni-e Klngery, Mrs. John Kruse, Mrs. Frank Madden. Mrs. l.eona Merk, Mis. Leslie Miller, Mrs. Kenneth Mulkey, Mrs. Lloyd Flnkston, Mrs. Fred Reeves, Mrs. F.dgar Richards, Mrs. Earl Strong, Mrs. Sam Walkinshaw, Mrs. Lloyd Walson, Mrs. .1. II. Wlttmever and Mrs. Paul Camp bell. TILLICUM CLUB IS ENTERTAINED SUTI1KRL1X. Oct. 27. - The Tilleum club was graciously en lerlained by Mrs. Anion C'oenen berg Tuesday allernoon. Hallow e'en colors were carried out in the rooms and decorations. High prize was won by Mrs. Eloise Lamoreaux and the gallop nig goose by Mrs. John Madsen. II was suggested lo have a Christ mas parly and exchange gifts. Lovely refreshments were serv ed at the close of the afternoon I by Mi Coenenberg, assisted by son, l.arry, Ksther Ciipeland, George Jennings, Kluisi' I .amiueaux, Mary F.llcdge and Pearl Hand, Vera Pelerson, Sadies Forhcr, the hosless, Mrs. Adams. Alter the luncheon hour, Mrs. ; Lee Mallery gave a reading and ja very Interesting talk on Red 'cross' work for the winter months. I The club members agreed lo J sew in groups and some olfered In take the work home to com- ! plele. The next meeting will be held 'at the home of Mrs. Pearl Hand. STUDY CLUB HAS ENJOYABLE MEETING CAMONVII.LK. Oct. 'JS. The Study club met at lhe home of Mrs.' Fred Cooper Tuesday even ing. This was the second meet ing of the year, Mrs. Guy MeGee. president, gave I lie lesson and chose as her subject the history of Kthel Ro- mig i-tiller. .ne ioih vei um i -j esing tilings of Mrs. Fuller, a ver- j satile writer, as well as a home-. maker and mother. Mrs. iMctiee read several poems uom iwu books. "W hite Peaks anil Green' and "Kitchen Sonnets" written by Mrs. Fuller. (7-& IS FER lANi; i MD IT OUT"-- BUT U M 1 V" J V ) ' -. SHORTAGES.' VCH-.TA I wm T7Hn hf wff- Wiu 'fir pibi i i..-afflv" oat - fzme t r.. r 1. .,nu,MiuiUi- s?r,f-- II I lavoi'lie aut nor or ouuk. I ICICIISCI la a a I m M W li The next meeting will ne me . I III 7 X afa91rjf third Tuesday in November at I BOIICe vCMff I J 1 Mrs. Max Kimmell gave words! which are commonly mispro nounced, 'lhe timely topic was given by Miss Johnson and sue read from a Reader's Digest tin article entitled, "The World's Greatest Wood Magicians." writ ten by Stewart Holbrook. Mrs. Kdilh Ackert. of Roseburg, and a former member of the club, had written a resume of last year's activities. It was read by the secretary and very much en jeved. 'lhe I oil call was answer- - REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1941. tw-- II. n affa n THIS? OH .THIS XpfflOW WHY V ' V mi. v: ... ji: ' . .. . etl by each person naming favorite author or book. The next meeting will be tne third Tuesday In November at Mrs. Norman B. Ashcraft's. At this meeting Miss Johnson will have charge of the lesson, Mrs. Ashcrafl will present the Timely Topic and Mrs. Pclham will give the words. Fiileen ladies were present, ten of whom were not members last vear. The members have invit ed these ladies to join with the club. The ladies present were Mrs. Guy McGce, Mrs. Max Kimmcl, Miss Alyee Johnson, Miss Anna Lewis, Miss Marjorie Church, Miss Lillian Bacr, Mrs. Edna Nor ton, Miss Hess Clough, Mrs. D. W. Gill, Mrs. Byron Redding, Mrs. Bert Hagen, Miss Muriel Mclnnes, Mrs. W. H. Bovee, Mrs. W. C. Pel ham and the hostess, Mrs. Cooper. REBEKAH LODGE HAS MEETING Kj. KLKTON. Oct. 28. The Ump qua Kebekah lodge met Tuesday evening with Mrs. Esther Gates ,u.in(, .,s noole f,raIld, . l he lodge was invited lo spend Sunday with Mrs. Edyth Florence Kelley, of Koseburg, and have) a pot luck dinner at noon. The lodge was asked for a num ber for the convention to be held at Myrtle Creek November 7. Mrs. Mary Levenhagen's trans lor from the Gardiner lodge was received. Alter the close of the meeting menls were served by Mrs. Esther nmts wer served by Mrs. Esther Gales and Mrs. Lena Bossen. The tables were very lovely with Hal lowe'en motif of black cats, nap kins and favors. Morocco has a stork hospital for injured storks. Wealthy Moors, who regard the birds as sacred, keep up the institution. STATE HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured slate Hmvor of Rhode Island, 6 Alcoholic beverage. !) Put down, 10 Single. 12 Heboid! 14 Send. 17 Japanese sash. 1!) Unit of energy 2H Dined. 21 Writes. 23 City in Tunisia. 25 Expired. 27 F.ternity. 28 Snare. Answer to ...i .m..nn iviminn 11 i-l' I I ., ',. . i b A r"" iHpw.Aflaj ;o.rvc i I I I NSMiM piiryuji iiil'.. AMD BliQE-JlE &Bt4 AHE CP.gHgmPBapjPi 43 Kinsman. 45 Thespian. 46 Tap. ' 48 Kxpanse. 49 Far down. 50 Inheritors. ' 52 Greek mytho- logical figure. 53 Friendly. 55 Sun Riid. 56 Worry. 57 Marrow (comb. form). 32 Roman highway ,14 Com tort (pi). P i land 3C r.lcclnlicd particle. 37 Animal. 38 Tear 10 Glossy surface 50 Inside. . hmh -Lu.im nwe i ipi m n MsipM mmb tvMMntnmwi fir- JTtf" t5 HbT ; " 06 liJ?s. P mPjt IT bo-, pferVps pTj I ' B.. Uftllt . I Q. What Is a major objective of the Defense Savings Program that has a strongly democratic significance? A. Buying Defense Bonds and Stamps enables all of us to be come partners In our government - to own a share in the greatest ind soundest enterprise on earth: the United States government. Q. Why didn't the Treasury De partment launch a high-pressure campaign for the sale of Defense Savings Bonds last May? A. There was no need of It. The program to stimulate volunteer saving by all the people was the democratic way. Note -To buy Defense Bonds and stamps, go to the nearest post office, bank, or savings and loan association; or write to the Treas urer of the United States, Wash ington, D. C. Also stamps are on sale at retail stores. Daily Weather Report U. S. Weather Bureau Office, Humidity 4:30 p.m. yestorriav (i7 i Highest temperature yesterday bl Lowest temperature last night 4u Precipitation for 21 hours.. Trace Prccip. since first of month 1.S2 Precip. from Sept. 1, 19ll 4.11 Excess since Sept. 1, 1941 03 New examinations for stenog raphers, clerks and tabulating machine operators are to be giv en soon Jor Unemployment Com nensation Commission jobs. Starting pay from $960 to S1440 a year with promotion prospects. Merit system rules apply. Appli cations before November 10 with Board of Examiners, Portland. Complete information from any slate employment office. (Adv.) FLOWER Previous Tuzzlc 18 Starts. 22 Observe. 24 Negation. 26 One who chics 28 Robbery. 20 Musical note. 30 Pertaining to aircraft (pi.). 31 Member of royal family. 33 Sun. 34 Accountant'.' degree (init.). 35 Conductor. 30 Head of Vichy government. 41 Implement for washing floors 42 Incursion. 44 Drothcr. 46 Dapper. 47 Neat. 50 Farming implement. 51 Assert. 53 Credit (abbr.V 54 French article VERTICAL 2 Suffix. 3 A grain. 4 Musical instrument. 5 Language. 6 Stay, 7 Silent. 0 Spill. 11 Nova Scotia (abbr.). 13 Compliance, 15 Skill. lfi It is (contr.). .... ITD U D Mutual Broadcasting System 1500 Kilocycles REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:30 Casey Jones, Jr. 4:45 Orphan Annie, Quaker Oats. 5:00 -Sketches In Rhythm. 5:15 Hymns of All Faiths, tlouglas National Bank. 5:30 Capt. Midnight, Ovaltlne. 5:45 Jack Armstrong, Wheaties. 6:00 Interlude. 6:05 Cousin Elmore, Blue Beii Potato Chips. 6:10 Interlude. 6:15 Arthur Mann from Lon don. 6:25 Musical Interlude. 6:30 Dinner Music. 6:50 News, Cat. Pas. Utilities. 6:55 -Interlude. 7:00 Raymond Gram Swing, White Owl. 7:15 Dance Orchestra. 7:30 Lone Ranger. 8:00 The Green Hornet. 8:30 Adventures in Melody. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Variations In Melody. 9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 9:45 Griff Williams' Orchestra 10:00 Number Please, Roscburg Tavern Keepers. 10:15-Slgn off. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30 6:30 Top o' the Morning. 7:00 News, L. A. Soap. 7:15 R. V. D., Oregon. 7:30 Stuff and Nonsense. 7:40 State and Local News. 7:45-Rhapsody in Wax. 8:15 Breakfast Club. 8:30 This and That. 8:45 As the Twig Is Bent, Post's Bran Flakes. 9:00 John B. Hughes, Aspcr- tanc. , 9:15 Man About Town. 9:30 Airliners. 9:45-We're Always Young. 10:00 Alka Seltrer News. 10:15-Helen Hidden. 10:30 Front Page Farrell, Ana cin. 10:45 -I'll Find My Way. 11:00 Standard School of the Air, Standard Oil Com pany, 11:30- School of the Air, Music of the Americas, 11:45-School of the Air, Stories from Hie Western Hemis phere. 12:00 Interlude. 12:05 Sports Review, Dunham Transfer Co. ' 12:15 Rhythm at Random. 12:40 Five Miniature Melody Time, Golden West Cof fee. 12:45 Local News, Hansen Mo tor Co. 12:50 News-Review of the Air. 1:00 Henninger's Man on the Street. 1:15- P.-T. A. 1:30 Johnson Family. 1:43-Music Depreciation. 2:15 - At Your Command. 2:45- Let's Play Bridge. 3:00- Fort Bragg Salutes. 3:30- Defense Report. 3:35 Musical Interlude. 3:45 Affairs of State. 4:00 - Fulton Lewis. Jr. 4:15 Ma Perins, Oxydol. 4:30 - Casey Jones, Jr. 4:45 Orphan Annie, Quaker Oats. 5:00 Sketches in Rhythm. 5:15 Hymns of All Faiths, Douglas National Bank. 5:30 Capt. Midnight, Ovaltine. 5:45 Jack Armstrong, Wheaties. G:()0 Tunc- Jamboree. 0:30- Dinner Music. 6:50 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities. fi:55 Interlude. S$?k$. Enjoy this quality bourbQii ; f Cf!jE&. nc Kentucky flavor "fesdlS I Here's a grand old favorite you'll be ' fi HEDIITfF " certain to enjoy, and proud to serve, So 1 BRAND ' Q, s,""tl1. mellow and delicious that, for S ' fiL''"-Tat'0s. it's been a favorite with 'S JQ' . '",ow aML' l'emani' ''nc I'1u"r 9 k!Mi tn urn" HJ tlA Tonight, be good to yourself and your 9 j ' ' y " guests, tool Serve Old Hermitage. pf KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 1 sV.--4 t"oM;gljT V. Nationa! I)i-tii!er Products Corporation. N. Y. DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS Think of the story of the feeding of the multitude. Not a mirpfln nf the feeding Wlttl a few loaves, "but the idea of the resources at nana oet coming the difficulties in the situation. In other words, measure the powers, not tne problems. When the disciples counted the crowd and com plained thru a lew loaves would not ieeo tnein, -,,.i,,i. "t-ir.iv manv loaves have ye?" He seemed to say, Do not look at tne crown, ioor. into the basket. Do not bother tn r.nunt the Crowd. COUIlt the loaves. He had no idea to min imize the task, but be sug gested that if they couia not feed all they could at least satisfy the nunger oi a -. They made a beginning, and in using what they had, under His guidance, they were able to care for them all. It is a universal law of life that re sources and powers arc given to those who use what re sources and powers they have. We do not wear out the mind with thinking, or the soul with loving and showing mercy. Jesus' message In times of distress and need is: Do not count the obstacles, or difficulties, count the re sources. God can multiply to day as He did then. The day of miracles is not past. Amen. 7:00 News and Views, Stude- baker. 7:15 - Dance Orch. 7:45 Lawrence Welke's Orch. 8:00 Standard Symphony Hour, Standard Oil Com- pany. A new 236 cu. in. Torque- Kinti Engine, in addition to tho regular 'S'1 power plant, la now available in Time pomonli through our own Roseburg !Sf ry OAK AND ROSE ST5. THE TRUCK OF VALUE GBflC I I 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Ray Noble's Orch. r.1f tTnltnn Lewis. Jr. . 9:45 Phil Stearns News, Ava- Ion. 10:00 Number Please, Roseburg Tavern Keepers."""""' 10:15 Sign OH. : Rice & Meyer Sheet-Met! Work Sheet Metal Work Tailored to the Job 04 W. Lane St. 1 Phone 320 LynionL Spencer . " Representing New York Life ' Insurance Co. Protection, Retlromont, av Ings, Educational Plana, Roseburg Telephone Z77 or Ml-fl v XxX JU.Il.l.llUUIIlBWaw- ' ik about out Bachelor Qairters it '3.50 Especially Desifned for Basinets Emalins! all 1'4-ton Ceneral Motors Trucks. It delivers 192.5 ft. -lbs. maximum torque. It's a powerful time-taver! VMAC Plan ol loweil aniloblt ratal Motors Co. ROSEBURG, ORE. ,. TRUCKS LqaSSTZaanCarTmMTi lar