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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1941)
two ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW,' ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 141. UaaMI oalir R-.pt uj kr Ktt-lttflrW inc. UlkKHiB iSUjiWonTH . Bailor . tfbtHV o IHr AMoflktrt 1'rMk The iwi-l..u-il ireiii exiuiOve l. ntitled i- ill U" r republic-!,-(Tun of ul, n.. iliHpatchei credited to It or noi otherwlne credited In ill paper ns to nil local newi jublleheil tierln. Ml rlht at r-fuoin-titon of v ipto laleln ar Bleo reMObVed. d . I.e. .natter t i1,.. i.t the pom office J cMu Rtri-el II- troit V. Q rand Hii)rvnrd Aunrirn m ft. BprlnK MetT" -.u - pinwun oiruct wn laa4 S20 B. W. Hixtii av-m. ui Tenth titrtnt truksirlDllOB Hatra Dally, par ytmr by mull if.ol' Dally, 6 inonll a uy mall 2.60 Dally. 5 nmiulK ly mall 1 Hf Bally, by uairler iht month. . JJfc ally, by Carrier rW 1.M Ont Country, On Notion X N American citizen is free to " go from one state to another, seeking to better himself. "Of course," you say. But that right has only now been clarified and broadened by the unanimous decision of the United States Supreme Court. In ruling unconstitutional the Call lorhlu "anti-Okie'' law, the court has by implication ruled Invalid similar laws in 27 other states, all aimed at preventing entrance Into those states of people without pro perty. Specifically, Fred F. Edwards took his Jobless brother-in-law from Texas into California, whew, after living With Edwards lor Ifl days, the brother-in-law re ceived assistance from the Farm Security Administration. Thai made Edwards a violator of the laliiornla law against helping In digents to enter California; he was convicted, and he appealed. Such n law violates the Consti tution, the court now uhRlilmntis to holds, itui iho court was not ,,n,iViimMii; nn thn rentfnny .liwllco I Uyrncs, delivering the opinon, i (his first 1, decided that such a law exceeded the proper "police power" of the state, and further, that it was an unconstlrulonal har rier to interstate commerce. Thus the court's majority hitched still another trailer to that venerable wagon, tile commerce clause, with Its provision that "Congress shall l-nuu inn' In 1-IM'nIhIk Commerce with torelgn nations and nmong .i .. i . ...i ,.,itk ,iw, the several states and with the , ., . .. Indian tribes. . i ... .(,, i 1 Justice lxmglas, speaking also, for Justices Black and Murpny, traversed loftier ground to the same conclusion, paying no ai feWfloh to the commerce clause. They cited (he Fourteehth Amend ment, that " . . no state shall make or enforce any laws which Bhall abridge the privileges or im- j mmiittes ot Citizens . . " Justice Pouglas nnglngly said that the rlgiit of persons to move freely from state to stat(; occupies a more protected position in our coiistltutional system than does the movement ol cattle, truit and sleel ..." and "it would prevent I a citizen because he was pool from seeking new horizons in other stales. The result would he n substantial dilution of the rights ot nallonal citizenship." Justice Jackson was equally ve hement in a separate opinion: "... we should say now and In no Ullti-l (Kill H i ilia linn u iii.ui o rnerc property slatus, without more, cannot be used by n state to test, qualify, or limit his rights as a citizen of the I'niled Stales." With that general opinion II Is hard to quarrel. Yet states which have had an Influx of the disin herited, with a correspondingly heavy relief burden, will feel that Some provision ought to he made to mitigate the burden. We are one people, one nation. "the right of the people to seek opportunity whore il may be found is rightly secured. Since the securing ol this right , Is In the national interest, per- haps some way can be found for all the people to share the bur ! dens which result from Inevitable shifts of imputation. low Hlgtit and th Seven Dwarfs CEVEN count rli, announces Joined the antl-Comlntern pact. Arid What are the seven conn tries "Which; nave imis i.uuen , Pbotll Hitler's Holy Cflisade? VlTiy, : they arc IVnmark anrt Croatia which have no govern merit but that provided by the German military. They me Bul garia, Rumania, and Slovakia, which move only In a semblance of life at the pulling of Hitloriati strings. They are Finland, i-augM In the whirlpool be tween soviet and na.l flood waters without a rudder of her own. And the Nanking re. glmo in China, nameless and life less puppet of Japan. This soaring flight into the i ether of propaganda is supposed ; to impress a popeyod world. For ! Flvft-Cftttt CiflOT fcavs . j t - TOM MARSHALL, in idyllic days of his vice-presidency, wisecracked himself Into immor tality by Jesting that "what this courili'y needs is a good five-Cent cigar." Well, the Country got it. Now It's In danger of losing it. Rising excise takes on tobacco, shortage nf cigarmakers i-many of whom are girls who are turn lug to marriage or wives who are being enabled by husband's high er earnings to return to domes ticity), higher tobacco costs, dif ficulty "of obtaining machinery - ull these faelois are closing down on the old five-cent cigar. It, still stands, Hke the Rock of Gibraltar, as the bulwark of the American Way. Hut like the Rock of Gib raltar, the war Is closing in on It. Taxes are In sight whlen would move the old ffvo-ccntor Into the iwoforflfteen class leaving Its old place of honor to the lowly two-fer." Editorials on News (ConttruiAd from page 1.) or lose out i to kmtc!:!; under to (he U. S. and quit. So they think she'll fight. Their prediction is that the To Jo government, which sent Kuiii su to make a lust-minute peace try, will FALL and will be suc ceeded by a government FULLY COMMITTED TO WAR. P D.R. leaves Washington for Warm Springs, giving rise to ; two opposing schools of conjec ture: 1. That he wouldn't have left if any hope remained of further negotiations with Japan. 2. That he wouldn't have left If the Jap crisis was really expect-1 ed to get worse. Take your choice. j IN London, an "authoritative source" says: "U. R. aid th the battle or Die Atlantic has enabled Britain to I ''"'Kate 10 ine i-aenic me son ol sl,lls 'that is baltleshipsi need- ,:" " - " ii-nnj sn.,1 ....nil l'"p1' " . Japan s one of the great naval poweiN, with a navy built around , , , , . BA 11 LKSH IPS, which are fight- , ', ..,,,.,,, ,7,..,, sourw" (whoever he is) ts saying to Japan: "If you right, you'll have to fight a combined U. S. British fleet with more battleships ilian you have."- PROM Manila comes a tlivnl-ch asserting tlial nai agents in the Far East are making a de termined attempt to bring ahout a negotiated peace between Japan and China. The na.i idea, of coins", Is to gel Japan out of the mud In C:ii:in s, wm h(, fm, to rlU !n(, X'tilted States and Britain. VfOU may think you hi;v, seen pokr games In your time. This writer ventures the opinion that all the poker 'arnei. you have seen In all your 'iCc If piled one on top of another would bear about the same relation to this poker game In the O ienl us a handful of sand to Mount Shas ta. Marine Corps Recruiter Ready for Applicants Marine Corps Sergeant Mack Sherman of the Portland recruit ing office w ill be on the second j floor ol Ume county courthouse in Euuene Wednesday. Thursday and Friday Interviewing appli cants living in that region and south to and Including Roseburg. As a reserve, an applicant may enlist for the "duration," and as i ., mav ,.,,mnil, , , I s(1.vkv. rmn. V(,a,.s R,,cniUs. , ho mllsl hl, heWeen the ages of j 17 ni are sent to San IMego 1 ! for an eight week basic training ! mm-sc herore assignment to Idulv. Daily Weather Report U. S. Weather Bureau Office, Humidity 1:30 p.m. yestenltiy SO Highest temperature yesterday 04 Lowest temperature Inst night 7 Precipitation for 24 hours TO ,n,cp lnfl, first of mcm, pi-eeit.. from Smt. 1. 1Mt... 59 10'2 lEves lmr Sept. 1, 1911 2.02 OUT OUR WAY 1PI!!ililII!if- GOOP BLUB GIG UlP OPp ijijjlmiiljlll ICK VACK ' I VOOP ACK OOK. III - fS BLUB ITH 1 ICK ULP III GULP UG--1 YAK OOM- J EL l. I ' JL i F'ffiFSgt ?ivi I Instalment Rule To be Explained At Meeting Here Retailers desiring information on "Regulation W," the recent federal restriction on instalment credit buying, arc invited to a special forum meeting tonight at 7:30 o'clock In the offices of the chamber of commerce, it is an nounced by Harry B. Plnniger, secretary. K N. Crouch, credit exper; of the Federal Reserve bank, and J. King Bryon. managing director of the Retail Furniture associa tion of Oregon, who are making a tour of the stale, will be pres ent to answer all questions rela tive to the application and latest Interpretation of the regulation. Mr. Bryon has sent special Invita tions to local members of the Re lull Furniture association. All re tailers in Roseburg or ne'ehhor. inn communities are Invited to i'ttend the meeting, according to Vlnniger. ', "Recent changes in the field of instalment selling have raised many questions in the minds of retailers," Mr. I'lnnlger said, "and we are particularly glad to hHn KonrlKnr Ihis eencral forum. M,. crouch and Mr. Bryon are authorities on this subject and .will iiiivc NKICll III1UI III. Illiill Ol Interest to Roseburg retailers." KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System 1500 Kilocyclra REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:110 Fulton Lewis. Jr. 4:15 Mere's Morgan. 4:24 -Around the Ring. 4:.X(1 Casey Jones, Jr. 4:45 Orphan Annio, Quaker Oats. .r):0() Jack Starr Hunt, Mexico Clly. Musical Interlude. American Legion Auxil 5:1(1 R:1S iary. 5:30 Capt. Midnight. Ovnltlnc. 5:45 Jack Armstrong, Whcatles (5:00 Orrln Tucker's Orchestra. tl:.ln Pinner Music. 0:50 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities. H:.r)5 Interlude. 7:00 News and Views, Studc baker. 7:15 Spotlight Bands, Coca Cola. 7: .'ill 7:45 8:00 8:30 9:00- Your Oelense Reporter. Recital Hall. Parade of News. The Shadow. Alk.i Seltzer News. !i:15 Benny Goodman's Orches tra. 0:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 0: ir Phil Steam's News. 10:00 Number Please, Roseburg Tavern Keepers. 10:1.") Sign off. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 3 6:30 Top o' the Morning. 7:00 News. U. A. So.ip. 7:15 Musical Clock, Plough Cheni. Co. 7:. 10 Slulf and Nonsense. 7:40 Motorist's Edition ot State and Local News. I 7:45 J. M. Judd Says "Good Morning." 10 RMapsodv In Wax. ! S:0O Defense Production. I S:.3H This and Thai. 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 Shopper's Guide. l.4." Words and Music for Mi lady. 10:00 Alka Scltrcr News. 10:15 Helen Holden. 10'30-r-F'-ont P.ifle Far-rcll, Ana- tin. V v. WWy MOTHERS GET GRAV 10:45 I'll Find My Way. 1 1 rOO Adventures of Jane Ar- den, Copco. 11:15 Wheel of Fortune. 12:00 -Interlude. 12:05 Sports Review, Dunham Transfer Co. 12:15 -Interlude. 12:20 Parkinson's Information Exchange. I 12:25 Rhythm at Random. 12:45 Local taews, Hansen Mo tor Co. 12:50 News-Review of the Air. 1:00 Man on the Street, 'Hen ninger's Marts. 1:15 -Mutual Goes Calling. 1:30 Johnson Family, Swans down. 1:45 Boake Carter. 2:00 Music Deprecialion. 2:15 -At Your Command. 2:45- Let's Play Bridge. . 3:00 Haven of Rest. 3:30 Civilian Defense Program, j 3:45 Homes on the Land. 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. . 4:15 Here's Morgan. 4:30 Casey Jones, Jr. 4:45 Orphan Annie, Quaker, Oats. 5:00 - Defense Report. 5:05--Musical Fill. . ; .. ' 5:35 - Lest We Forget. : 5:30 Capt. Midnight, OvaltVrio. 5:45 Jack Armstrong, Whcaties. (5:00 Kay Kyser's Orchestra. , 6:30 -Dinner Music. 6:50 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities. (5:55 - Interlude. 7:00 News and Views, Studc baker. 7:15 Spotlight Bands, Coca Cola. 7:30 Lone Ranger. 8:00 - Green Hornet. H:3(l Adventures In Melody. 9:0fJ Alka Seltzer News. 0:15- Bob Crosby's Orchestra. 0:30 - Fulton Lewis, Jr. 9:4.5 Phil Stearns News, Ava Ion. - FAMOUS COMPOSER HORIZOXTAL 1, 6 Pictured composer. 10 Also. 1 1 Peanut. Answer to Previous Puzzle latiRiAiiiNQwaAT s sTi I 1-Encountered. i-t wunin. 16 Road (abbr.). 17 Era. 13 State ot equality. 20 Observed. 22 Frog-like reptile 24 Egyptian sun sod. 25 Father. 27 Gun. 30 Tramway. 32 Conjunction. 34 Pipes. 3i Sua its. 47 Personality. 18 Music note. , 50 Continent. 52 Notary public (abbr.). 3R Running knot. 53 Make a 40 Scurcc of mistake. r5 Forlorn. 5l Epistle (abbr.). P7 Yes. SR Din. tin lie wrote' the light. 11 Ii-ir dye. 42 Spiritual attendant. 43 Foam. 45 Pace. EP4N!NDr1ErrllTOiOSEt io I "I" " I iu o i3 lb 1 lib hp T " " " FT5 1 1 I r I r4 32 Jil J0 3i 35 37 3F J9 140 41 ' 47 ' I 4T --4s 48 49 J 50 bl 5l iVVf ;T l-4 fss s5 V. j5s nl n i 1 I M i m i i b3 By Williams I? . J Wildlife "Crop" Advised by Sprague CORVALLIS, Ore., Dec. 2. (AP) Now is the time to start a scientific development program, Governor Sprague told the Ore gon Wildlife federation yesterday. "It Isn't enough merely to con-sei-vo," he said. "It behooves this state now to inaugurate a sound program of wildlife man agement" for game birds, big game, fur bearers and game fish as well as for fish of great economic importance. "We can crop' bur game the same ar. we crop our fields and forests, when there Is a surplus to be harvested, if we leave suffl-' elont seed stock for replenish ment," the governor said. The big game kill In Oregon this season was the largest In years, Game Supervisor Frank B. Wire said. He reported the elk kill was 3741 and the antelope kill 137S. .Oregon Is .second among the states In the number of black tailed deer, third In the number of antelope and fourth in mule deer, he added. Returns to Grants Pass Mrs. Viola Buck has returned to her home in Grants Pass, following a week in this city visiting Mrs. I. M. and Mrs. E. M. Robinson on East Lane street. Mrs. I. M. Robinson, who has been very ill for several months, is now re-; ported to be somewhat Improved, 10:00 Number Please, Roseburg Tavern Keepers. 10:15 Sign Off. 6 Strike. 1 7 Blacl 7 Black fungus se by. 10 He composes 13 Affair. IS Paddle. IB Terra Oriria. 21 Radio. 23 Venture. 2fi Presently. 28 Symbol tor iron. 2!) Evolve. patriotic song, 31 Male. " 1. 33 Canities. ." 3." Compactness. Vertical 1 Electrified particle. 2 Decays. 3 Inspect gen 3 1 Promissory note (abbr.), 39 Bristle. 44 Child. 46 Musical instrument. eral (abbr.). 40 Scope. 4 Neither. 51 A fop. i He also wrote 54 Moved " quickly. America." 59 Fish. Comedy Billed to Aid Lunch Project Fuller ten School "Swing Out," a three-act musl comedy to be presented at Rose burg junior high school Thursday tnd Friday, under the auspices of the Fullcrton P.-T. A., and under the direction of Kathleen McCor mick, will raise money for the JHillerton school milk and hot lunch projects. .Tb; comedy is it "falsi riioWfig v?ffflCts.'!w!n r.nd ihc . ess in , eludes local talent. The Curtain Is scheduled to rise promptly at 8:03. J. E. Henbest as T. J. Kissler, owner of the Kant Kum Off Kiss able Lipstick company, with a I daughter, crazy over a French man, and a wife wno is a social climber has plenty of troubles. He practically loses his mind vhen his wife, played by Mrs. Han-is Ellsworth, and daughter, Betty, played by Louise Virden, ire certain that Pierre Gaston, a Frenchman, played by Al Flegel, is Just the man to handle all the Kant Kum Off Kissable Lipstick advertising and the man for Betty to marry. John Arthurs, played by Ray Carpenter, is the right man in Mr. Kissler's estimate, but John can't devote much time to either business or Betty because he is being pursued by Patsy Miller, played by Mrs. Adrian Bowcn, and she Is being aided by Mrs Rita Phillips (Thelma Carter), a widow who feels as young as the day she had her coming out party. Gus Nelson, a Broadway theatrical producer, will be play ed by Barney Walsh, and Dead Pan Perkins, the Kissler butler, will be portrayed by Leonard Riley, with Annie, their hopeless maid, played by Mrs. Bruce Thompson. There's plenty of ex citement when Edward Bergen and his dummy "Charlie Mc Carthy" can't appear at Mrs. Kissler's charity party, and what happens at this party brings "Swing Out" to an exciting and unexpected climax. Catchy tunes, clever costumes and dance routines arc provided by military chorus including Margie Stephens, Phyllis Jackson, Betty Erno, Leila Talbot, Ruby Anderson and Barbara Dell Fream. The high-hat swing chorus includes: Jean Ashworth, Dorothy Nicholas, Pat Murphy and Virginia Rosclund. Garden party specialties in clude a tap number by Margaret Ann Carter and Betty Crocker. Mrs. Grace Crook acts as pianist. A baby contest is being featur ed in connection with the two-day entertainment and a score of babies have been entered and their pictures appear in the vari ous merchants' windows of this city. Navy Draws High Type of Recruits From Douglas (Continued from page 1) j situation pertains to the educa tional system. For many years, j the recruiting officer said, "our educational system has stressed preparation for so-called 'white collar' jobs, until the professions have been overrun and many men, after securing college de crees have been unable to find employment in the professions for which they were prepared. T ho current emergency disclosed an appalling lack of men trained to use their hands In the skilled trades. Our educational system has failed to produce men skilled in metals, mechanics, carpentry, electrical work and other trades vitally essential to our defense ef fort. "The navy loday is offering a solution to this condition. Our trade schools are recognized as the best, and a man who has had navy training in any of the skill ed trades ts Immediately recog nized as an able workman. Superior Training Offered "The young man Who enlists In the navy secures the finest of training in the best equipped schools and 1s given actual prac tice 1n his trade. His enlistment corresponds to the time he would spend in college or trade school, plus his time of apprenticeship and instead of paying for his edu cation he receives pay for his ser vice, witn promotions in keeping with his ability to advance. Upon completion of his course and en listment period, he can reenter civil life as a trained craftsman whose ability is recognized any where, putting him in an excel lent position for future employ ment. Those who desire to con tinue in the navy over a period of years, can work toward retire ment at an early age in life with assured retirement pay for the I remainder of his years." Good Pay For Skilled Men Hie naval resen'e at the pres ent time offers an unusual oppor tunity, particularly for men in the 31 to 50-year age group, Mr. Hall states. Enlistments In the naval reserve are for the dura tion of the emergency, but with a maximum ot tour years, in 'this department, men skilled In I certain trades, may be enlisted w ith specialist ratings, w hich will (provide pay from $60 to SOfi per 'month, together with the regular jn.ivy provisions lor food, cloth lng, shelter, hospitalization, etc. Particularly needed, he states, are machinists, carpenters, elec tricians, cooks, bakers end radio operators. At the present time, Mr. Hall states, there is a great demand for men skilled In radio operation, repair and mainten ance. "Ham operators can im mediately be enlisted as special ists, as they are badly needed to operate not only the radio equip ment of the navy, out several secret weapons as well. Mr. Hall reports that numer ous applicants for enlistment now are on file from Douglas county, and steps preliminary to enlist-5ii:iU-iv fcolr.g taken. The navy recruiting bluett's wiii bc ln 'rVose burg each week from Tuesday through Thursday and will be available at any time, day or night, for consultation. They will make headquarters at the chamb er of commerce office and Rose hotel. The Roseburg News-Review still has available a number of the "Life In the U. S. Navy" book lets, for free distribution to any men interested. These booklets may be obtained by mailing to the News-Review office the coupon carried in each navy recruiting service advertisement; by calling personally at the News-Review of fice, or by simply addressing to the News-Review a postcard or letter giving full name, age and address. Modoc Heads Say 'No' to Secession ALTURAS, Calif., Dec. 2-(AP)-Secesslonlst working to form a 40th state of Jefferson from California-Oregon border counties differed a tnalnr defeat todav I when Modoc county rejected their I advances and took a new vow of ' allegiance to California. ' Tlt hna.'H rf clinot,lcnrc Af ttlts northeastern most corner of Cal ifornia, and the chamber of com merce protested against efforts to get Modoc county to quit Cal llorrila. A resolution was adopted by the supervisors placing the coun ty on record against activities of secessionist in adjoining counties, and declaring Modoc county was happy with California's treat ment. Until the Modoc supervisors' action, secessionists in three other California counties and one in Oregon had counted Modoc in their ranks. Failure to construct roads Into the wilderness for development ol mineral resources is the basis of complaints against California and Oregon by secessionists in Siskiyou, Del Norte and Lassen counties in California, and Curry County, Ore. . I t -fiA PRiHE0 W& ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW Noted Evsngeh'st Dated for Series Of Meetings Here A special series of meeting featuring Rev. Paul W. Beck with, staff member of Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship, will be held December 11 to 14 at "the First Presbyterian church in Roseburg, according to the Rev. Dr. Roach minister. Mr. Beckwlth, popular evango-liitio- Ciblu- 'Siav.-iwi' -nd st-dfitirt ' conference, ."pesker., has. been .fs-.... sociated with the famous evan gelistic teams of Billy Sunday Homer Ttodcheaver and Mel Trotter-Homer Hammontree. Now as staff member of Inter-Varsity, he speaks before students on college and university campuses across the country. Feature at one service tvlll be a description of the work of Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, oldest evangelical student Organ ization in the world. Founded at Cambridge university in 187ja Inter-Varsity spread throughoiM the British Isles. Canadian stu dents organized a chapter in 1927. First chapter in the United States was launched at the University of Michigan four years ago. To day chapters are located on 35 key college and university cam puses frorn the University of Oregon to Swarthmore college. Purpose of Inter-Varsity Is to help students "go on with "God," according to C. Stacey Woods, general secretary. More than 1500 students are meeting daily in prayer meetings and Bible studies, socials and recreational week-ends of the fellowship. A graduate of Dallas Theologi cal seminary, Mr. Beckwlth is widely known in the evangelistic field for his musical abilfty. In addition to his experience v.'ith the famous evangelist, he served for two years as director of eduu cation in the First Presbyteri;Q) church of Duluth. Meeting Set to Fix Fishing Regulations Regulations pertaining to the taking of game fish during 1942 will be promulgated at a meet ing of the Oregon State game? commission in Portland on Sat urday, January 10. Individuals and organizations Interested in the fishing regula tions are invited to attend the meeting which will be open to the general public. The commission is fcqulred un der state law to fix the fishing regulations at this meeting.