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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1941)
TWO la.uril Dally Fi-it unil lr tr ..-llclr C tlrntb.r of Th. Aneimti lr... Tin- A"' Illicit I'm I i-vlnttive. ly ruUHi-il lo tin' in.' for lvnilllii. tloll of all ln'W iliwputi'lion :rt-llltuil to It or nut ollu-l Winn t'rtfdllwU In till pper uml lo ull local im'wj liulillsln ! UvJ'flll. All riKlHM or re IJlililhatloll of fp.-rliil dlHpittr-lluf lit-iulii art? nlito rt-H.rvcil. llAIUUti tl.UMWUHTH . . Killtor Kiilt-riol l Mi.y IT. IS:'" Uino'tjul K. I' Man. 'I 2. fo-i'onil cIiikm matter lit llto vnut offh-o ut t'Kou, tiiop-r u I of ork -Tl Mailifoii Ave. t hi rriuo HiO N, Al IrhlUttll Ave Mn I'riHH'lKtMi :':'(! lUmh Hllto'l !. milt :UM V, (IiiiimI Hmili- nnl I.Oft AimHrft m S. SpillIK NtH',-1 Neitillc 'io:t sn-wurt .Slii't't I'ori-ltinil--.iJ0 H. W. Hlxllt Struct M. I.tml 111 N. Ti'lltll Htlui-l. PuiusiitlrAsoleiiTiii SulHarilluit Hair. Inlly, pt'r ywar by nmil ..$:. Ol' liiilly, n nionihn ly mall 1ully, 3 mi nt Iik Py mall l.Sf, Our Jobs- Ltt't Do Thm . T is difficult to take eyes and ears for a single moment from the far Pacific where American men and women are carrying on the fight that has become the fight of every one of us. Yet to every man and woman a task Is given in this war. Hill mate success depends not only on what the men in the service do, but on what we do at home. The task, the job at home, is without thcirlll that goes with military service, without Its glamour born of Intimacy with danger. Kven the home Jobs may yet taste that acquaintance with death, as they have in Britain and In many oth er countries where, once the war proved ! i cumc home, civilian life us dangerous as military. The first duty of every man, woman, and child, is to do his or her Job better than ever before, right up to the limit of ability. Not only the direct defense jobs In factory or shipyard, but every Job, for in a total effort every job is Important. That is first, but there arc oth er duties on the home front with out which the outer fronts cannot ntcceed, The time Is past when to buy De-feirsc llonds and Stamps as merely laudable. It Is now a duty. Every American with in come above the level of decent living owes it to his country to lend that money to the prosecu tion of the war by regularly buy ing Savings Bonds or Stamps each week. The greater percentage of war finance needs are met bj di rect loans anil taxes, the hotter chance to avoid financial collapse after the war. A mere quarter of a billion dol lars in these bonds and stamps was bought In November. 11 is only a start; on the financial end ol the w ar w e have not yet begun to fight. The American Rod Cross is launching a $."0,OOO.itOO war relief fund. Every American man, wo man and child should be a mem ber of the Ited Cross, and If pos sible should contribute something lo its work. Great relief bur dens may fall on it at any mo ment. dti to moving ot civilian populations. However terrible the attacks on Hawaii and the Philip pines may have been, they were less so because the Bed Cross was on hand and ready to mitigate the suffering. It is easy, and fun to boot, simply to sit back and do a lot ot amateur master-minding on the war's strategic phases. It Is hard, and distinctly less stimulating, to buckle In and do the job ut hand. In Just this light lipped and re lentless effort, however, lies ulti mate victory. H.r.;f.r.?',V.-V.-rt..5. Fifth Column and Witchts I0V to keep the people on guard for Klfth Column ac tivity without setting oft a witch hunt is a problem that is putting gray hairs in many Washington heads. The prime activity of the Fifth Columnists, before tho armed forces arrive Is to create distrust in one's government and one's in stitutions; to set up race hatreds; to align class against class: to turn every one against his neigh bor; to throw the country into confusion. According to investigators, the chief instrument of the Klfth Col umnist In this country for a while now at least will be talk -Just plain conversation that will have as its objective those things men tfoned in the paragraph beve. And that is the kind ot coiiverxt- tlon that will' have to bo guarded against. Here again, rumors will play a big part rumor by word of mouth, In letters, and perhaps in circulars and folders. i here Is one certuln way of getting around the Fifth Colum nists. Insist on facts. Demand proof and don't believe anything until you have it. That, at least, is what some government officials say will cure the war Jitters and keep them from returning. Jf they can be held in check for a few weeks, nation wide iIum -- probably vjfr.Tft'.r'ft -Ifo 0.,i)lt.?.Pvi.lliS. IV; mioc Mm uv wuikcu out to Keep them there for the duration. Editorials on News (Continued from page 1.) Is coming to. Certainly In MY time boys and girls weren't like they are now." At any rate, the oldsters have been doing it ever since. AND always they have been ..-io.iiiK -tivit ill,,-, . ALWAYS these boys and girls who were the subject of all the head shaking have come through like heroes when the pinch cume They are coming through now. If you have any duubts as to that, read the papers and listen lo the radio. It is these same young Kiel's who were resentful of the draft a little while ago who are making history in the Islands of the Pacific these days. U7IIATEVEK " lose faith you do, DON'T In the younger generation. Tho older generation has been doing It for centuries, but every time a great emergency has aris en It has been these same young sters who stepped Into the breach and saved the world. The record of their heroism Is written on every page of history. I lsn'1 a pleasant Job these alert, uniformed, armed youths who ho are guarding the bridges have. Especially If the bridges, tunnels and what not they are guarding are far from the centers of civili zation. Like all soldiering, it Is a V AIMED Job. Some of them are luckier than others. Those who are stationed near the larger plac es, for example. One of them feels he Is In luck. He Is quarter ed in the basement of a church, Where ll Is warm anil thy and Ihey have SHOVVEK. BATHS. There are plenty of them, at the more remote spots who have to sleep out under a tree anil be glad of the opportunity to sleep at alt DUT one hears no complaining. a They HAVE A JOB TO DO now. It Is a real job. Their re sentment is ALL GONE. Don't worry about these young sters. Don't worry about what the nation Is coming to. The United States of America will ho safe in their hands. Annual Dinner to Be Held The ttnnual dinner of the Past Noble Grands club of Hoseburg Hehekah lodge, No. -11, will be held Krldav night at 6:30 o'clock at the I. O. O. K. hall, to be fol lowed by the annual Christmas program. DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CI IAS. A. EDWARDS A Meditation for All the World "Within the chamber of my mind. 1 behold Jesus Christ as a living Presence. Invisible to human eyes, yet here In spirit, moving with power and au thority throughout the world, and 1 see Him by the power of love uniting all the nations in the bond of Christian unity, good w ill and brotherhood, and giving to their people an abun dance of peace and prosperity, health and happiness. 1 behoid Him by the power of His pro tecting Hand defending these nations from aggressors and despollei-s, both fim within and from without, and strengthening the Institutions ot their liberty. I hear His voire divine calling to these nations and their people, say ing: "Kollniv Me." and I will fit you for high service in My name, and through you 1 will bung blessings on the earth: and I beheld the nations fol lowing after Hun. obeying His commands, and living' in His light and too, I see Him bring ing forth upon this earth a new order, and a new king dom. Tne order and kingdom of God. In which righteous iiess, justice and truth shall prevail. Tins is my vision, my hiRh beholding in the time of player and silence as I stand botore God, and I affirm thut by the sure working of this mighty spirit this vision shall come to pass, among the na tions and people of the world. Anivn. ROSEBURG NEWS OUT OUR WAY ! 't KRNR Mutual Broadcasting Sytten 1509 Kilocycle! (IlEMAININO HOL'US TODAY) THURSDAY, DEC. 18, 1911 :00 - Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4:15 Here's Morgan. 4:25 Around the King. 4:30 News, Musical Interlude, Royal Gunnison. 4:45 -Orphan Annie, Quaker Oats. 5:00-News. 5:05 Musical Fill. 5:15 Bob Crosby's Orchestra. 5:30 Capt. Midnight, Ovaltine. 5:45 Jack Armstrong, Wheatles 8:00- Dance Review. 6:15 Phil Stearnea News, Ava- Ion. 6:30- Dinner Music. 6:50 News, Cal. Pao. Utilities. Ii:55 Interlude. 7:00 Raymond Cram Swing, White Owl. 7:15 Spotlight Bands, Cooa Cola 7:30--"True to Life." 7:45 -Jimmle Dorsey's Orch. 8:00 Standard Symphony Hour, Standard Oil Company. 9:00 Alka Seltzer Newa. S):15-Rhythm Review. 9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr. !):45- Ray Noble's Orchestra. 10:00 Number Please, Roscburg Tavern Keepers. 10:15 Sign Olf. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19. 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 Motorist's Edition of 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, Aspertanc 9:15 Man About Town. 9:30 Shopper's Ouide. 9:45- Words and Music for Mi Lady. 10:00 Alka Seltrer News. 10:15- Helen llolden. I 10:30 Front Page Farrcll, Ana Gin. , 10:45 - 1 11 Kind My Way. 11:00 Adventures ot Jane Arden. Copco. ' 11:15 Wheel of Fortune. ' 12:00 Interlude. ,12:05 Sports Review, Dunham Transfer Co. ! 12:15 - Interlude. 12:20 Parkinson's Information j Bureau. : 12:25 - Rhythm at Random. ,12:45 Local News. Hansen Motor Co. 12:50 Newt Review ot the Air. J 1:00 Hennlnger't Man on the Street. j 1:15 -Mutual Dons. ; 1:30 Johnson Family, Swans- 1 down. ! 1 45- Hoake Carter. 2:00- P. T. A. i 2:15- At Your Command. i 2 45 - Let's Play ISrldge. 3:00 Haven of Rest. 3:30 News. Douglas National Bank. 3 15-American Legion Parade. 4:00 Kulton Lewis, Jr. 4:30 News, Royal Arch Gunni son. 4:45 Orphan Annie, Quaker Oatt 5 :! -W. 1'. A. 5 15 Vocal Varieties. 5:30 Capt. Midnight, Ovaltmc. 5:45 Jack Armstrong. Wheatifs. H.mv. Dance Review. 0:30 Dinner Music. ' 6:50 Newt. Cal. Pac. Utilities. 6:55 Interlude. 7:00 Jenkins Angott, Boxing Bout, Gillette. 7:45 Spotlight Bands, Coca Cola. S:00- Kay Kcysor's Orchestra. S "v. Di-HT 6'ehc 'ri. 9:00 Aiks Ssltrer News. I Mi Mi I : .1 t inchu- I rifcN I S THEM OLD : I' !-i il l I ! !"T BELOMCS .THROUGH PARTHEWOnA VPi ' P i '!''', ; MAW VMiO'S WITH 17 AM'A2TEC e-Q. ; '! " lVOSJ ATCIPTO J HE'LL ( CUIUS IS rfik. i KNJ ; iU;iip. south S wawc a. ,-o t-. o,.n.i M ''l Jrr- f.A AMERICA-' i GOOD5HOP TIME r7- SisJrv r, S, FOE- 1 machime) I fiCDt- V i! IV WOTHING.' SHOPS.' - THE WEED klLLEES , . jrnAmMS- V i tOPH 141 ThttSEHtXt. INC. t.M BIC U t T Off. t-f J - REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1941. TH' SHOP.' BUT O THE V fMOTHIrd'.'" 9:15 Smilin' Ed McConnel, Mc Kean and Carstens 9:30 -Fulton Lewis, Jr. 9:45 - Eddy Edward's Orch. 10:00 Number Please, Roseburg Tavern Keepers. 10:15 Sign Off. Annual Yule Dance of Fire Dept. Called Off Tho Roscburg volunteer department, which annually sponsored the Christmas ball lieen requested by the city fire has has fire commission to cancel the event this year. The dance is one of the best attended of the season, and because of current conditions the commission holds that the gath ering of such a crowd might In terfere with possible defense ac tivities. Congregation of a large number of people and automo biles at a late hour, It Is feared, would constitute a serious prob lem in the event of a blackout. The fire department has readily agreed to the commission's re quest, although the proceeds from the dance are needed, as the money Is used each year for the lire department's club fund, which provides for articles need ed for the living quarters. Naval Reserve Enlists Four From Douglas Four Douglas county men were included in a total of 107 enlisted Wednesday in the naval reserve at Portland recruiting office, it was announced today. Those who signed enlistment papers yester day were George Lloyd Crouch. Roseburg: Earl Melvin Hale and Frank Seldon Chapman, Gardi ner, and Damon Sidney Rosier, Recdsport. INDOOR HORIZONTAL 1 Depicted indoor winter sport. 10 There are men on each team. 14 Self. 15 Corrosion. 17 Insect egg. 18 Snaky fish. 19 Crimson. 20 Expire. 21 Ocean. 22 Get up. 1 24 Narrow channel. 26 Bone decay. 23 Incidents. 3 1 Near. 33 Exist. 34 Before. 33 Riglit (abbr.) 36 Auricle. 37 I'pon 38Georg(a (abbr.). 39 Tiresome. 14 Either, ta Say. Answer to Previous Tuzzle 5ZAJ.EC A L D T UIN I CH PAOTM BER ATEBDORBOE M W E.N TOO 9 O A NTH E M SOS E sna.i di l E.e r e d wy EG A DDE A NO.TDF.Tl E5DALAI SHE TiO I Sept e"n t r i Projecting bay window. 48 Tilt. 51 Employ. 53 Vessel (anat.). 54 Devour. 57 Mineral rock. 58 Article of clothing. 60 River tSp i 61 Players of this game form a I 1 4 5 6" 7 8 T" iO jli T5"j" 14 IS '6 i7 7g 7 9" zo Ii 1 iu n J i3 - is i ft wl 'M l I v Lfr 44 S&j " T05j 5T Tsj pH 1 v ' n-K lLLtp 8y Williams I THlr-JK. IT'S A, TAX SUILD-UP MYSELF THAT FOOR OUV--HE HAD A SI3KJ UF FARM FOR SAUE"" MOW IT'LL BE "IM- POOR FARM FOR. SALE.' War Sidelights i By the Associated Press) The Army Gives In OKLAHOMA CITY Richard Simmons appeared at an army recruiting station to enlist. Officers took one look and went Into a huddle. They wired eighth corps area headquarters at San Antonio. Texas officers passed the wire around and held a consultation. They wired Washington. Washington took the matter under advisement, then wired Oklahoma City: "Okay." Six-foot seven inch, 240-pound Private Simmons was in the army today even If he is one inch tall er than regulations permit. All Out HAY SPRINGS, Neb. When Harvey Benschulter. 23. a ranch employee, decided his country needed his help, he went the whole wav. He sold his car, horse and oer- sonal property for $500, invested the money In defense bonds and then set out for Denver to enlist in the cavalrv. Purely Gleanings DES MOINES, la. Gleaned from the answers given by ap plicants taking an Iowa conserva tion officers' examination: Question Name three kinds of aquatic plants common in Iowa. Answer-Poison ivy, poison oak, nettles. Question Name three kinds o owls found in Iowa. Answer Barn owl, hoot owl, w ise owl. SPORT 1 1 Mad. 12 Compete. 13 Greek letter. 16 Sinew. 23 Smallest stale (abbr.). 25 Id est (abb ). 26 Freight. 27 Perfume. 29 Fish. 30 Undcrstandinf 32 Irritate. 33 Skill. 40 Roving. 4 1 One who believes in personal god. 42 Frozen water, 43 Oil cans. 46 Demigod. 47 Above. 43 Child. 49 Wrath. ' 50 Vegetable. 51 To feel fear. 52 Cyst. 55 Be indisposed, 56 Part ot foot. 59 Chinese measure. I FORI - i A P I - AHEMI E'SQS I ram 62 It is played on a . 63 Ishnd. VERTICAL 1 Flying insect. 2 Era. 3 Pertaining to the sun. 4 Weird 5 Braid ot hail 6 Portend 7 Like S Covers 9 Lag behind. 54 5 a i I It SERIAL STORY 1 BRIDE FROM THE SKY BY HELEN WELSHIMER Tilt; 'lulu .iu.i- utiniir f i-i u tltiii lirf ,mt.'il.yt lir In mi ml Uli ' -! "Ml I. Iirn !,.. ilei-lilCH t iiirr till minimi-. di.-nillllilr ri,lll. Iloui-r. !illiriii- fur llti- Mifiuasll f ttlllrll I- . mi Ilii- rliili rillliir, iMMimii nf ImiiiiUItt1 tlllll,.r iiiiil- A liiiiM-ritiiiii. -UM-imiM-r oniric. Iliiklnu fiittilr rn Minnllfnllr ttilla hvlrt' l'-K liur dim niiitliii-r lililr IhiM lie iIim-n hoi i-iin fur him. Hint ntir iIiu-m luvr rbillu. Ilrr iiIiiiim tin uiiinu fi.rMnril, Willi nulblim t 4ilurli JuUr rsrrpt Ihr inidbllttlrn f Iruulilv with lirr Ji-n'iill Rrcrr tt.ry. Snrri.. Vwlti-r. Tlfr-.. .cfr iiiiibca nit iiiirnriluc Hit 4nr lr furr lltv td(llntt. .IiiiIv'm futlirr, Mill kntiMltiM III ilnuslilvr uni-r th.iuuhl hrrarlf l Ivvo Ml' ana I BUMlril. ' SAXDV IS PERSISTENT CHAPTER XIV 1UDGE ALLEN lit once sought his pretty, plump wifo nnd ex plulned that an Intruder had en tered the drawing room. "Oh, I know," she explained with a funny, feminine laugh thut hud been nice at 20 but was mix placed at SO. "It's that aviator . , . the one Judy used to men tion sometimes. He made a para chute nnd intended to marry Judy if anybody bought it or some thing of the sort. Nobody wantci It, though." "Should I ask him to leave?" "Oh, dear me, no!" Her gold curls shook. "Maybe he'll be famous soine day." In the drawing ruom, mean time, Judy had accepted tho silvei lea service, asked Sandy to si: down, and uncovered a plate o.' cinnamon toast. Sandy was ou' of place In his boots, his khak trousers tucked Into them, hi. leather jacket. "Any of my bridesmaids will bi thrilled to see you," she told him as she handed him an ancestral cup. "I have .some pre'.ty ones And they'll be beautiful tomorrow with their cartwheel hats anc cherry ruffles with blackvelve. ribbons." "I didn't come to select a brides maid," he answered, putting dow: the silver ccp, strolling to the loin French windows and looking a,, a clump of green bushes whicl concealed a bendMn the roud. "1 came obout us." , "About us?" Strange that she could laugh sc casually this afternoon. He turned from the window ant' walked toward her swiftly. H RaliurgferjSrEtt'iit! "WANT ADS" READ AND USE THE CLASSIFIEDS YOU WILL BENEFIT The following list shows how little it costs for big returns; WANT AD RATES Number of Rate por consecutive insertions v ord One Time 2c Two Times 3c Three Times . 4c Six Times 6c Twelve Times . . 12c Every day for one month, per line .... $1.00 Minimum Charge 25c WRITE YOUR CLASSIFIED AD IN THIS SPACE-AND Mail or bring to the Roseburg News-Review sPiecTi09ninF;erritt !h,.-OV0 "PY Vo c"m" in ,ho Nows.Review classified section, first msomon ( 19 Signod ... Address t " PHONE 100 eoprmoHT. imi. NEA SERVICE. INC. did not touch her, but the old glory was in his eyes when he looked ut her. "Judy, Judy, how did wo evei come to such h y:iV' he asked "How did v. e eve.- '-omc lo sue! .1 pass?" she rtpc'ilcd, her vcici :old. "Darling, you were fun f' jhnrt jaunt, but people hove t" lay rent en this earthl To pa 'enfnie'n need steady "JoBSrWHy lot find someone like, say, Peg ho doesn't need to do anything ml look beautiful?" His eyes had looked tired. Mow luddenly he grinned. "Jcnlcus?' le osked. "A little "hen I get to ro niinclng. Not much, though, be iiusc I'm getting the bcit of thi 'wirgiiin." Oddly enough sh ncant II, looking at Sandy's care ess (lying attire, remembering thi lerfection of Phil'j suits, perfee ion that sacrificed nothing t nusculinity. QUSK was coming rapidly. pretty bridesmaid stuck he icad through the draperies am einlnded Judy lhat it was timi o meet the bridegroom. "Goodby good hunting," Jud. jd the tall young aviator. "Goodby, Judy," he said, am leld out a browned, muscula. land. "We'll not be meeting, ike high ceilings best. Maybe I'l Ind a star and give It your name. ' Then he was gone, quietly luickly, leaving no echoes. Philip came a little later, c :orted by a few of his ushcrt Two of tho ushers already hdc irrived, two more were cxpecter before the rehearsal dinner. Th Did house was filled with youtl jnd song and music. The grou. jecame more reverent at th-.-hurch where rehearsal was hclc When Phil caught Judy in hi irms and drew her close In th limly lighted vestibule, she sur -endered to him, forgetting th iisturblng caller of a few houi igo. Phil was everything she wantec He w-os everything her famllj wanted for her. The mood sustained her througl the morning. She watched '.or house become more beautiful un der the florist's pattern for deco rating. She admired the bride'J cuke watched two maids cut the werl- ling cake and plnc.o the pieces In !he waiting boxes. She gave her not her a list of names of people n New York to whom some of he boxes should be sent. Every house guest was reeling, vaiting for the wedding, who! Miss Mattie, the town dressmaker, .mocked against Judy's door. "Were you sleeping?" she asked, is though she had entered a place acred to Cherubim find Seraphim. 'It's the lace on the wedding Iress. Your grandmother's dress, hat I remade for you. I found i worn thread a little while ago ivhich I never noticed In the final atting." X Judy slipped the billowy mas.e jf lace and tulle ruffles over her VTMtSbf vtV(J . jstUI ,JBct. svrji.. objecting when tho dressmaker 'djusted the veil and asked her lo slip into the white satin pumps. . THE telephone on her desk bc gan to ring and she smiled at. Miss Multie, motioning her to eave the room. "I'll bring the tress to the sewing room for any IIiihI stitches," she promised, pick ing up tho receiver. "Yes?" "Judy dear?" Phil asked. 'You're supposed to bo asleep." "So are you, and furthermore you aren't to see the bride on the wedding dny before you meet her at the altar or aren't you plan ning to be there?" She laughed a little huskily, a little shakily, because marriage was so new, so strange. From the living room below she heard the orchestrated rhythm of the wedding march where five musicians followed Mendelssohn down a vista of familiar sound. "Enjoying the concert?" she lsked Phil. "Are you sure you'll be ready on time?" "More than ready. I have my silk topper, my gloves, my gar denia everything I need. I'll be seeing you at the aliar. Goodby, honey." Making no move to remove her dress, Judy started to brush her glowing hair. She felt peaceful, rested, not at all excited. "I was more excited on my first merry-go-round," she said aloud. "How did you expect to feel? As though you were going into a tailspin?" a man's low voice asked. Turning, Judy saw Sandy, wearing his best uniform today, climbing over the window sill from the terrace outside her room. "You see, honey, Phil would i.ake a 'deplorable husband for you." He held her firmly by the wrists. "That, my sweet, is why you are marrying me." (To Ce Continued) For newspaper deliveries 617-R after 5:30 Please Call