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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1941)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER I. 1941." TWO Iplres based on conquest by force Wend to uip of Indigestion. Meet the Men Who Run the War for Britain Robinson Dtcisiont Zivie in Great Battle NEW YORK, Nov. 1. (AP) DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS Iff MARKOV, important manufac- I M AVER I ROOK iwooo. Mltui . entitle th uit for rpiioil '; "?, ;i!Kjrfc,i,S!,1f Uila Ptper Dv'tl li UK r.e- (ukliaheU tiarvia. 411 rlfbta at re ntnleatien of iv ') iiuieh rfiln art lo rat r4 tlttared et-al4 rlrnt, uhll I., U:n, m ibe utfice t RiV"f. Oro. unlet- eel f M1e I. 1171 M vk Ml Mndiv . W. Sixth A it. ivatK aunet ftepreitnte t fliifV44-iiciitiM Mfeeveiitll itaiM Dellr, rar fair ni.ll.... BhIiv. 1 injntr hy malt... s.eu Dally. S fnunlhe uy iiy. 1 tnunlha itr mail . 1 pally.hv cm-rier per uionla... bally. arrt-r r r.e i.m Murder Most Foul ASSASSINATION at any time Is a hideous crime that must he condemned by all rlglll think In e people. The men and women who grieve over the fate of r France can understand Ihi! provo- - cation, but cannot condone the Milling of German army otfle.'rs ' hy desperate Frenchmen, driven , to frenzy by their na2i conquer- ore. ' '. But the llitler gangsters law . committed a crime that iu eve,i Rleater than those committed , Against them. Every time a Ger , man officer is assassinated, the - Germans shoot at lentt 10 MukI- iiges. Tlie victims of their tir ing squads have nothing .-) do with the crime that Is i.illig avenged. They are guilty only of being Frenchmen. The death that is meted out to them is cold-blooded, deliberate rtiurder. It is without sanction nf law or justice as e!1II;rt dull understand it. It is under a code 'hut tlates back to the era of the Hitns at tt;i m the followers of !ltl(lt bit-1 terly hate, but wiblch they are doing their utmost fully to earn. Hcrt't a Sta A HAUY one hour old knous all about the need of food. When he Is hungry, hi yells for it. IT he gets eoltl. he hawls once more. He has sense enough to know he needs clothing. When h? gels sleepy, he has ways or Indicating he wains to snuggle In his moth er's arms or lx safely and warm ly lucked In his crib. All of which leads up to the. fact that not so long ago scion- j lists, in convention assembled, j solemnly proclaimed: ' "The primary needs of man are I rood, ciotnmg ami shelter Hardly seems believable! Cur far an Itch APT. Hideo flli-nJUe Is mighty man - with It 1 tongue. Spokesman of the Japan ese navy, lie sneaks warrior w ords. Kvci-y sentence is a battle. Every paragraph a campaign. It does not take a seer to dis cover that Captain lllraide does not like the I'nitcd States. He is nil fm- the axis. He Is alsti (or action. He Is weary of attempts to bring about a better ;iolitl(iil .atmosphere between his iinimy and America, lie things Hie time lor shooting lias about ar rived. He did not mlnee worths. He allowed them to cm:1 out whole and with the iv-ellii' on. Said he: "The Japanese navy Is itching for action." The reply would seem to lie: "The American Xay h is what It takes to scratch 'hat Itch " 1 Editorials on Newt tContltmod from pe 1.) of handling the oittipiered peoples. i If the nazis had possessed the! tolerance, the breadth of mind and the sound organiinx skill to ' bring to the nations they bad overran a way of lile that waa better and more promising than i had been known before they ! might have .made helpful allies ot -them Instead -of embilll-ivd. desperate toes ready to strike in the dark at every opportunity INS IgNT F! CANT' In .t homsolvos land-futile to -tar as immedi ate result .'are- concerned ) a tltvee liK-ldeMe are, tttej illmitfaU j NnDoleon'5 observation that em- i MflHl iCI.Lt'WijllTH Ma n'i h uiciunn .-. fMHuvt)l II J h Slr,l U. iM3M W. fllanj H.,uli'.,rn Cm tsj t irin hti iltib uveii mm-ii ujr nit: vei iikiiis- The soviet information bureau admits the loss today, but adds that essential industries, raw materials and railway rolling stock were transferred. to. the ftltestais Ihttfi-JMl' ami plants with military uses blown up. CliOM Kuihyihev i new RUF.sl.in r scut of government) an AP correspondent toll today of A "leapfrog" movement of manu facturing equipment and iierson nel from western Russia that to gan soon after the start of the German invasion in June. One modern factory now ti;wr ating far behind the Unci,, he ays, was ordered to n i vc from Kiev on June 20. Thiw days lat er, its machines and v o.kcrii were rolling eastward by rail and arrived at the new site of .Illy 18. Production was rcstiirud on August 5. BJIONTH3 ago an American en " glneer told of Chinese air plane factories whose machines were mounted on trucks and liter- I nlfv atniim.,1 httKiflo t,u i-nil nnrl i ' , . , manufactured planes fur us against the Japanese. - This Chinese Idea, along with the "scorched earth" policy, seems to have been adopted hy the Russians. CTALIN apparently clasped from the first the important fact that saving Russia s armlet from destruction and keeping Ihem Intact and unbroken In mor ale, so ns to remain as a continu ing throat to the Germans, was hi biggest Job. Deftnst Bond Quiz Q. I cannot find tha word "Oe fansa" anywhsra on the Defense i Savings Stamps I have bought, j Art they merely Postal Savings I Stamps, or does my money In vested In thee stamps go into the Defense Program? A. The monuy you use to put -chase these Stamps goes defi nitely into the Defense Program. The Stamps bear the words "America on Guard," which indi cates itii'ii iney Hie an integral ; part ot the Defense Program. Q. What is the Treasury's pur- 1 poso In putting Defense Savings Stamps on sale In retail stores throughout the Nation? ; A. To make it as easy as his- ' slble for Americans everywhere : to buy these Stams, which, as ' everyone knows, may be ex- ! changed at many post offices and banks (of Defense Savings Bonds. NOTK: To buy Defense Bonds and Stamps, go In the nearest post office, bank, or savings and , loan assnclatlnn; or write to the ! Treasurer of the United States, j Washington. 1). O. Also Stamps now are on sale at most retail stores. i i,t,t D-.--... n-t.at roWotic Paqeant Dated At Roseburg Junior High ! A pageant of American fiw j dom will he presented at the an , ditorium of liosebutg Junior high ' school Nov. 10 as a part of the ' paiticipatliin of Itoseburg schools j In National Education week, ' Nov. 9 to 13, it was announced , hero today hy llelene Robinson, I chairman. The ugeant will Iv vomuosett of eplsoiles in Amerl J can history, with portra,ils hy i drama and soni:. All of the schools of the city j will i(irticipate, with npproxi j mately 275 students taking wrt, while the cast also will include a j number of adults. Many o( the . students will appear In custiimf. I The program will he oien to i the general public. j Root. Bonebrake Extends 1 Service in Air Corps ! Robert It Bonebn-ke of Rose I burg, a second lieutenant in the , 1'. S. air corps, has received or-dei-s for another je.tr of active i si rvkv. aecm-tting to word re ; ivived here unlay. Bonebrake, ' who is .1 reserve officer, is near , ing the end of his first year In i service Hi- Is a son of Mr. and i Mrs. Fred A. Bonebrake. Dolly Weather Report By U. S. Weather Bureau Humidity 4:30 p.m. yesterday 64S I Harold D. Might. R. L. Preston. Highest temperature yesterday 63 i Karl Conner. Ixjwest lcnt-ratutc Inst night o) j Hubert 1. Dill is cMtauive sec I'n clpitatton tor 24 hours ... .11 ivtary in scout week in the riu- PivUn. since Hint of month t.&M j P.ceip. from Sept. 1. IHIl 4.23 Excvse. since Kept. 1. ltm .34 FREE! TO THE LADIES " Constance Bennett Cosmetics every Monday and Tuesday eve ning at the t:iv;e the.itre. -1 dv , , GaiCO Hr1iULts at Fagej. iadv) f "S l jtrANDIRSOi v .iCHURCHIugAnitfe Pictured in the grounds ot No. 10 Downing street are the leaders of Britain's war cabinet, left to right,' seated: Sir Joint Anderson, minister of home security; Prime Minister Winston Churchill; Maj. Clem ent Atlee, lord privy seal; Anthony Eden, foreign secieltny. Standing: Arthur Greenwood, minister without poitfulio; Eineit t)cin. minister of tuber: Lord Bcnverlirook; minister of supply, and Sir Kings'.cy Wood, chuiuellor of the exchequer. OUT OUR WAY Sy Williams f WHEM I TAKE CARE ll I OF KIDS I POUT . WASTE MY TIME I -7- T NAGGIM' AT 'EM.' S " i I I JUST WEAR. 'EM S 5r------ :-r. COMPLETELY OUT-- . f- I ZC'T? V THEM I GET J -i I Y PEACE rjrj i , Jsst IslAX ?v J ' 1Qn( L , i I WHY MOTHERS GET GRW hlk.i w 7,, I i I . i Scout Leaders Of Douglas to Attend ! Area Conference Scout committeemen. Seoul : leaik-rs and Cuhmaslers from ; Roseburg and the county will , Journey to Corvalhs, Oregon, Sunday. November 9. to a plan , ning conference of the Wallamet 1 area council. Boy Scouts of i America. Tills meeting is one of tlie most ImiHMlant scout meet ; Ins held ill the council each 1 year. Plans will lie made for I scouting in all districts lor 19-12. j Principal participants in the program will lie Alton F. Baker. council president: Walter Wliid- den, deputy regional executive, from Portland, and Verne Gil : berl. commissioner of the Port I land nrea council. Douglas county omimittee 1 men are E. S. McCTain. tirucv Mellis, William Gerretsen, 1H-. i 1.. A. Dillard. Dr. C. K. Allen. : llalpil Russell. K. A. Urittnu. Rev. M. H. Roach. Rev. Perry i Smith. . F. L. Crittenden. F. A. Hurd. Alvin Knudtsen. George tlmghouse. W. A. Martimlalo. i John MusHiove. R. L. Gould. J. 1 M. Campbell. Wesley J. Ash ! worth. IVmlas iMvulty livKip le.uli-rs ate William l iiiath. .1 E. Hen- best, A. G. lama. Guv R. Moore. trie! Tlie word "turnpike'' originated from the early American custom of blocking toil roads with pikes or poles. Wln-n the toll was paid the pike was turned aside. Make a ClRCl'LATING HF.AT LK ot your I IRLI'L.UL with 3 'HLA'l'lLA lOR liom PAGES. I NEAR EAST NATION j . , . 1 IIORIZONTAI, 1 I'lliii .ircfn!. 7 Krench jail. 12 IVpk-Ird cinintrv. 14 Chest bone, lfi Novel. 17 Mni.-turc. 20 Tart nf the palate 22 Fur-bearing animal. 24 Pertaining to the sun. 1 05 Summon back 2G Jumbled type. 27 Tow ant. 28 Part nf "lie " ?!) Health rcr-ott. .12 Shrub. ;I4 Prayer ending 36 Motionless. SS More thinly scattered. 4t Knrloos 43 Over I pnrt.l. 44 Its ruler is called . 40 Deep mud. 47 Ktlce tnsuiiix. Answrr to M E j?. I ,CV OTElLllFO.f NSUOii N! I 'PS I.C NiHft I ;G DAt-l I S E:BUM pos;i TE L-tBfiEJN AUBsi ISLE Id:ef:au UTt fiCJ Cleanse fil Hydrocarbon from coal tar, 51! Cigar ST CWhvs alfjnc (I'lllllHI 1. VERTICAL 3 Its rapu: I. 3 Wrony font (abbr ). 4 tVo who favor land re distribution. 5 Greek letter. 8 Barrier. EBJEB'ATLbyii L BW: ' G ttitifuu hTBHT lSE:BUnl HIM" E'D ITI j1 T" 3 T b" b" s 7T j " i'5 i(H 1 i( aalBaawewaaaUaai JjT ? is 5 jo 1 j t 1 I ' ;T l pHii 35 3i 1 X- J o. ?" A aaaaaWaa Fm I i I i I I" I I ' I .1 Previous rutzle 21 Lick up. 23 Master of ceremonicl (abbr.). 30 Writing surface. 31 Poison. 32 Sniilins. 33 Bearhke fpl). 35 Expression of hesitation. 3" Southern st.t!e (abbr.). ItRCrv. .19 Bait. 40 Scarlett's boy friend. 1 Kxclamalion. 42 Look at. 45 Type of tree. 48 Deface 50 Rurnl Electrl. fication Ad ministration (abbr). 52 Italian river, 53 Exclamation. 54 Like. 53 Lieutenant (abbr.). PDM.OI - Tr aC i -s hi 7 HceptarV. ft find out. 9 Solid (comb, form). 10 Tantalum (symbol I. lilt borders on . 13 North Amer ica tabbr.). 14 Oxidizes. 15 Foe. IB Army volunteer?. 19 language ot Wales. EGO ion aRlEMMTDTlA J IN Nl lEXHEq Hard erBal'S l m . .j mi Commeroial Lcagu Standings N. VV. Poultry Coca Cola Eagles Club Perkins Keglors .... Harth's Toggery Kiwanis Club Flying A Utno Bros Games Last Night i; 7 611 ' 12 9 571 .10 8 556 10 8 550 10 8 5.6 10... 11 471 .7 8 .389 2... 13 133 0; Kiwanis, 3; Utne Bros 2; Harths, 1; . 0; IS'. Perkins Bldg., W Poultry, 2; Coca Cola, 1; High Individual Campbell 210. High Individual Campbell 556. Flying A: Game Score. Series Score: 69 1.38 178 139.. 69 164 195.. 170. 69 207 152 . 454 .127 .500 106. 415 . 97 . 318 153 493 .704.2387 Shinn ... Fowler ... Butner ... Griffin ... 99. .122 Blohm 143. 760. Eagles Club: Murphy 121 Daly 101 197. 917. 167. 160 137 ... 131 448 369 442 549 513 Mueller ... Dussen ... Baughman 89... 186 .167 . 204 .153.. . 190 190 800.. 170. 171 . 937... 1141 .2678 Kiwanis Club: 130 .180 .112.. 168 .160 .140 890. 130 130 168. 197 102. 169 162.126. 154. 133 149 190 390 543 383 D. E. Carr . W. Fisher L. Fullerton . T. Parkinson F. Wetzel L'tne Bros.: 4561 447 479 863 . 945. 2698 95 ..116. .156 95 .113. 182 . .129.. .121.. .178 820.. 97 181.. .107. .133. .147... .178... 843.. 149 150 . 144... .122. . 123 .. ..190. . .878... 95 164 145. 127. 149. 2S3 395 .48.1 397 ..4-)l Evashanko Stanton ... Muller 141 J. Jones 131 Stephenson Coca Cola: C. Dimmick G. Wellman G. Phillips .. R. Nicholson P. Lund ...139 798.. 97 ...144 ...171 . .149 .165. ...131.. 149 ... 4S6 I 829 2147 I 97 177. 149 110. .171 . 154 39! : 149 116 113 lltt . 155 142. 291 I MM', .427 i 4,2 j iss I 163 I 1 4t7 1131 337 j ; 837.. N. W. Poultrv: 149 D. Morgan . R. Common 139 162 . 110. 134 165 . i D. Dahrens C. Tects C. Black ..... 897.. Harth's Toggery: 141 810. '.'567 Ml 149 . .11S... 13S ... . 139 203 ... 90S 131 .159. 161 120 120 .158 S52 14i 111) 130 . 177 137 137 862.. 131 .170 15. 129 116 213 910 Merritt A. Fisher D. Crockett .. W. Worledge R. Tannlund . 18S .114 .132 ..128 .191 . 894 . ,77 362' 117 ! 124; 31 I !66 1 j 393 j '.sal 173; 383: SjoI .666 i Perkins Bldg.: Van Valzah ... P. Thielc 131 160 135 .134 138 188 906 jChet Morgan . Thompson Campbell KRNR Mutual Broadcastino System 1300 K.locyclea REMAINING HOURS TODAY ! 1 1:45 Washington State vs. Ore-; gon, Associated Oil Co. 5:30 Hawaii Calls. ; 6:00 - Rhythm Varieties. i 6:30 Dinner Music. ! 6:50 News. Cal. Pac. Utilities. ; 6:5. Interlude. 7:00 John B. Hughes, Aspcr- tane. 7:15 Dance Orchestra. i 7:30 Morton Gould's Orchestra.! 8:00 Ray Noble's Orchestra. 8:30 California Melodies. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:13 Benny Goodman's Orches tra. !):30 Griff William's Orchestra. 9:45 Phil Steam's Nows, Ava ton. 10:00 Number Please, Roseburg Tavern Keepers. 10:15 Sign off. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 2 8:00--Reviewing Stand. 8:25 A. P. Bulletins. 8:30- Songs for Sundaj-. 8:45 Voice of Prophecy. 9:00 -Morning Melodies. J:15 From the Pastor's Study, Rev. Perry Smith. 9:30 Eliz. Wayne. Sam Brewer, John B. Hughes. 10:00 Alka Stltter News. 10:15 Romance of the Hiways. Greyhound But. 10:30 Rhythm Varieties. 10:45 Canary Chorus. 11:00 Baptist Church Services. 12:00 Ted Weem's Orchestra. 12:30 Walt Disney Song Pa rade. Parker Pen. 12:45 Sketches In Rhythm. 1:00 Lutheran Hour. 1:30 Young People's Church of the Air. 2:00- I Hear American Singing. 2:30 Ned Jordan. 3:00 Haven of Rest. 3:30 -Adventures of Bulldog Drummond. 4 :00 Symphonic Strings. 4:30 The Angelus Hour, Or. C. A. Edwards. 5.'?. American Forum of the Air. 1 1 There Is a secret Joy in do ing service for others. Too often we miss the hidden meat, the concealed blessing, the inward happiness, because we neglect Christian service. When the dlicipies' aki him on-one occasion about, food, he said. "I have meat to eat that ye know not of." Jesus had been talking with a woman of Samarlu. She belonged to a despised race. The Jews had no dealings with the Samari tans. Jesus broke down the barriers. He was not preju diced against race, classes, or creeds. He loved everybody. He served all who were in need. This hidden meat that God gives us is found only when one is In the path of duty. It Is found when we arc like Christ, going about do ing good. Christ testified He witnessed. He told the Samari tan about the living water; about God; about His eternal presence. Let us take to heart the words of the hymn: "O Master let me walk with Thee, In lowly paths of service free Tell me Thy secret; help me bear The strain of toil, the fret of care." Amen. 5:45 Musical Comedy Echoes. 6:00 Old Fashioned Revival. 7:00 Variations in Melody. 7:15 Rabbi Edgar Magnin. 7:30 The Moon Hangs Low. 8:00 Hancock Ensemble. 8:30 Answering You. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15-rU. S. Army. 9:30 Sign off. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1941 6:30 Top o' the Morning. 7:00 News, L. A. Soap. 7:15 Musical Clock, Plough Chem. Co. 7:30 Stuff and Nonsense. 7:40 State and Local News. 7:45 J. M. Judd says "Good Morning." 7:50 Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00- Breakfast Club. 8:30 This and That. 8:45 As the Twig Is Bent, Post's Bran Flakes. 9:00 John B. Hughes, Asper- tane. 9:15 Man About Towji. 9:30 Shopper's Guide. 9:45 We're Alwaj's Young. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 Helen Holden. 10:30 Front Page Farrcll, Ana cm. 10.-45 I'll Find My Way. 11:00 Adventures of Jane Ar den, Copco. 11:15 Wheel of Fortune. 12:00 Interlude. 12:05 Sports Review, Dunham Transfer. 12:15 Interlude. 12:20 Parkinson's Information Exchange. 12:25-Rhythm at Random. 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 - Harold Turner, Pianist. 1:30 Johnson Family, Swans down, 1:45 Bocke Carter. 2:00 Music Depreciation. 2:15 At Your Command. 2:15 Let's Play Bridge. 3:00 Haven of Rest. 3:30 Boys' Town. 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4:15 Ma Perkins, 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, Ovaltinc. 5:45 Jack Armstrong, Whcaties 6:00-Interlude. 6:05 Cousin Elmo, Blue Bell j Potato Chips. Enjoy Autumn Week-Ends AT BEAUTIFUL NATURELAND Autumn is the loveliest season of the year at beautiful "NATURELAND." We invite you to spend pleasant week ends with us. We offer you grounds artistically designed, pri vate drive to beach, clamming, tishing and surf bathing. Reasonable rates for day or by the week. So we repeal "Come to Natureland." NATURELAND COTTAGES Just South of Bandon on the Beach COOKBOOKLET COUPON This Coupon and 100 Biitiries bearer to a cookbooklct at the News Review office, Roseburg, Oregon. negro boy, last night, won his 26th straight professional vic tory ut the expense of Fritzle Zivic. Fritzie is the former welter weight champion, only a few momhs -removed, cne ol he c!ev re''. .v orkir.rn ft. the rirg today. He wound up last night with a left eye practically closed. P.ooinson is about the most promising youngster to come alon,7 since Joe Louis. He spot ted Zivic better than six pounds 1391 to 1453 and came on to win the last three rounds of a 10 rounder and boat his veteran op. ponent. t Tliere wasn't a knockdown. Neither fighter was staggered nor seriously hurt. They simply rr,M.,l,t t. m ..mtu un...i iuukiii iui iu i.juuua imiu ami constantly. At the end there was no complaint from the overflow crowd of 20,551. It had seen if battle. i Friday Scores of Oregon High School Grid Games (By the Associated Press) Eugene 18, Oregon City 7. Ashland 7, Yreka 6. Klamath Falls 27, Grants Pass 6. Corvallis 14, Milwaukle 0. Salem 25. Bend 7. Medford 26, Eureka, Calif., 7. University High 0, Springfield 0. Moving to East Lane Street Mr. and Mrs. Leon Yearwood and daughter, Shirley, are mov ing this weekend from South Pine street to 720 East Lane street. They recently purchased the residence at the latter ad- dress from the Coen Lumbc rammnv. Mr. Veai-w-noH li-, charge of the meat market at Henninger's, on South Stephens street. 6:10--Rhythm Varieties. 6:30 Dinner Music. 6:50 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities. 6:55 Interlude. 7:00 Raymond Gram Swing, White Owl. 7:15 Spotlight Bands, Coca Cola. 7:30 -Lone Ranger. 8:00- Russell Bennett's Note book. 8:30 Dooblo or Nothing, Fecna mint. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Dance Orchestra. 9:3ft- Fulton Lew is. Jr. 9:45 Phil Stearns' News, Ava- 10:00 Number Please, Rosebu lavern rveepers. 10:35 Sign off. Friendly Service Means a Lot! And that's a big reason wby over a quarter-million policyholder! ar saving on automobile In surance with Farmer. FRED T GOFF Olnttict Manniu'r X2 S. Stephens PhoniS 318 Uusehurg, Oregon DANCE TONIGHT Moost Hall Roso Orchestra Gents 25c Ladles 10o