ROSEBURS NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1942.
tHREE
By LOTUS KNIGHT PORTER
P. N. G. CLUB HAS
ENJOYABLE MEETING
THURSDAY EVENING
The Past Noble Grands club en
joyed a very delightful social
meeting Thursday evening at the
1. C). O. F. hall, at which time Mrs.
Mayme Dimmiek was welcomed
into the club as a new member.
There were 24 members present
for the occasion.
A delightful Hallowe'en game
was enjoyed, after which Mrs.
Klsie Russell, Mrs. Ethel Wilson,
Mrs. Emma Lenox and Mrs. El
vira Carmichael, hostesses for the
evening, served delicious refresh
ments at a long table in the din
ing hall. Colorful autumn leaves,
bright orange fall flowers and
matching lighted tapers, decora
ted the table.
PAST MATRONS CLUB
TO MEET ON MONDAY
Mrs. R. L. Whipple and Mrs.
V. J. Micelll will entertain the
Past Matrons club of Roseburg
chapter of Eastern Star Monday
evening at a seven-thirty o'clock
dessert-supper at the home of the
iormer on East Douglas street.
All Members are cordially invit
ed to be present.
JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB
TO MEET ON MONDAY
The Junior Woman's club will
meet Monday evening at 8 o'
clock at" the clubhouse with Mrs.
J. E. Henbest, president, in
charge, and Miss Betty Strong as
chairman. Initiation of new
members will be held. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
Admiral Gives Recipe
For Anti-Jap Labor
SAN DIEGO, Calif., Oct. 31
(API Rear Admiral Francis W.
Rockwell left with shipyard
workers at the San Diego Marine
Construction Co. his recipe for
rivet driving and nail pounding.
Rockwell, one of the men who
left Corrigidor In motor torpedo
boats with Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur spoke at the launching of
a minesweeper yesterday.
"See the face of a Jap on every
rivet and nail you pound." he ad
vised recalling Japanese atro
cities in the Pacific warfare.
Sprague Asks Education
Week's Observance
SALEM, Ore.. Oct. 31 ( AP)
Governor Sprague yesterday urg
ed Oregon residents to observe
Oregon American education week
November 814 by "learning more
about their schools, what their
program is, and what their needs
are."
The governor added that "a
strong public school system is es
sential for a successful democra
tic government. We must main
tain and perfect the free educa
tional system of our state and na
tion." DANCE
CORRECTION
THIS is the LAST one
HALLOWE'EN
DANCE
South Deer Creek Grange Hall
3 miles south Dixonville .
Free Refreshments
Saturday, Oct 3 1st
Gents 40c
Ladies 10o
Fisk logging and Truck Tires
If you are buying truck tires come in
and inspect our complete line of
PRE-WAR RUBBER TIRES
Jarvis Robertson's Associated Station
Stephens and Brockway
Together and Terrific
4 . u.-,t jj.j? ?js
l Is .iff . if
Clark Gable and Lana Turner are again co-starred in the action
romance, "Somewhere I'll Find You," which opens Sunday at Hunt's
Indian theatre.
TAKE YOUR CHOICE
This-
V. S. Treat ury Dept.
ORTHIS I
Bringing Home the Bacon
ffil if H
Roast wild pig Is not on the d.-.ily diet of the U. S. Marines on
Guadalcanal Island in (act it probably is not on their diet ot all
now that the men are lighting desperately ugainst invading Japs.
But before latest Jap push Pvt. M. G. Wiggins bagged this beauty.
I
A
1 ' s
Courtesy Columbus (Ohio) Citizen.
Civilian Defense Warned
Of New Type Axis Bombs
SALEM, Ore., Oct. 30. ( AP)
Stale Civilian Defense Coordina-
tor Owen warned all county de
i fense councils today of four new
! tvne incendiary bombs now be-
j ing used by Ihe axis. j
I The new types are:
A. Japanese 110-pound bomb, I
conntining rubber pellets impreg-
nated with'phofphorus, designed
to ignite on exposure to air. This
bomb may be exlinguised by aj
jet of water.
A German five-pound bomb,
which contains both explosive j
and incendiary charges. The j
bomb, which burns immediately i
on impact, mamy explode in one!
to seven minules. This bomb is'
best fought by using a jet of wa-1
ter, but fire fighters were advis-:
I ed to keep low to avoid the explo-'
sive effect.
I A 100-pound bomb containing
00 thermit containers and six
magnesium conlainers. A 12
pound charge of TNT in the nose
of Ihe bomb explodes on impact.
A bomb containing both phos
phorus and oil. and a small burst-
ing charge to scatter the Inflam -
mables. The fires will go out!
when thoroughly soaked, but will i
re ignite when the water dries
off.
I
Local
News
Move To Apartment City Rec
order A. J. Geddes and Mrs. Ged
des have moved from their home
on North Jackson street to the
Kohlhagen apartments.
Episcopal Guild To Meet St.
George's Episcopal guild will meet
at two-thirty o'clock Monday at
the parish hall. Mrs. H. H. Tur
ner, president, will be in charge.
Circle To Entertain Past
Guardian Neighbors of Lilac cir
cle, No. 49, Neighbors of Wood
craft, will be special guests at the
7:30 o'clock meeting next Monduy
night at the I. O. O. F. hall.
Visiting At Marsters Monies
Mrs. Belle Smith, of Bandoil, has
arrived here to spend a few days
visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Marsters on South
j Kane street.
Move To East Douglas At
torney and Mrs. Paul Geddes and
small daughter, Judith Gayle, and
Mrs. Geddes' sister. Miss Vivienne
Miller, have moved from Laurel
wood to the corner of East Doug
las and Claire streets.
Auxiliary Meeting Dated The
Junior Legion auxiliary will meet
! Mondav at 7:30 d. m. at the
homo of the president, Ruth Ann
Ruhl. All members and others
eligible for membership are urged
to attend.
Sentence Suspended A ' su-
Upended sentence of 30 days in the
county Jail was imposed In Justice
court today upon Dewey winKci-;
man. 23, of Powers, a seaman who j
I allegedly celebrated too freely a
Uriel lunougn irom ine navy.
Move To Laurelwood Mr. and
Mrs. G. H. Moore and two sons,
i Henry anil urnin, nave moveu
! from I he T. D. Barry residence on
East Washington street to the
Dr. H. C. Church residence in
Laurelwood. Mr. Moore is train
master for the Southern Pacific
company. '
IdYie
Leaves For Home Mrs. MdVie
Flint McCall left this morning for
her home in Salem, following a
visit here at the home of Mrs.
Douglas Waite. She was accom -
panied home by her niece, Mrs.
Lottie Quarters, of Los Angeles
who has also been a guest of Mrs.
Waite and by the Misses Curry,
of this city.
Visiting at Brockway Mrs.
Frank Mills of Sjxikane and Mrs.
Harold Coon of Seattle, daugh
ters of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E.
Reagles of Brockway, are visiting
this week with their parents. An
other daughter, Mrs. Lloyd
Veitch, has returned to her home
in Rockford, III., following an ex
tended visit with her parents and
other relatives.
Will Return Here This Even-! Leibl. a native Chicagoan, said '
ing Louis Kohlhagen, Sr., is ex-: his father, Joseph Carl Leibl, had
peeled to return to his home on lived in South Bend, Ind., from
Military street tonight, following , 193ti to 1030, when he accepted a
a trip to Sherwood, Ore., Thurs- i position In Stuttgart as a transla
day to see his new grandson, : lor with the German labor parly.
George Frederick Zimmer, baby i Leibl was one of the Americans
nn f Mi- K'ohlh.ieen'a son-in-law ! returned last summer on the
l and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. How-; diplomatic exchange ship Droit n
i ai d Zimmer. He was accompanied ingholm. His parents and a bro-
home bV his (laughter, MISS
Bertha Kohlhagen, slate suiter-
visor of home economies, and Mrs.
Josephine McElhinny Fredrick-
son, both of Salem, who will spend
the week end visiting here.
Holman Asks Civil Air
Patrol for West Coast
PORTLAND. Oct. 31 IAP1-
Kenator Holman believes a civil
air patrol should be started im
mediately on the Pacific coast.
Pointing out that Oregon ter-
j ritory has been subjected to
i enemy shelling and bombing and
j that at least two ships have been
j torpedoed olf the coast, he sug
I gesled the patrol's establishment
i in a letler to Lieut. Gen. H. H.
I Arnold, army air force command-
,Hc praised such patrols now in
operation along the eastern sea-
hoard and the gulf coast as 'help -
iui 10 uie iniiiuii y iiiiu-s mimi i-i-fective
in Ihe defense of military
and civilian interests."
The estimated number of daily
workers and visitor at Rocke
feller Center in New York Is
151,0(10. or more than the popula
tion of all but 5t cities in the
United Slates.
CARD OF TANKS
Wr are sincerely grateful to
friends and neighbors for their
many kind acts of sympathy dur
ing our sad bereavement. Our
appreciation cannot be adequate
ly expressed.
R. C. Gilo and family.
j NOTICE
1
KOIN Monday, 5:15 p. m.
Basic school bill. 'Adv.)
l
DAILY DEVOTIONS
DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS
In that great classic war
epic. Homer's Iliad, the victory
of Greece over Troy Is post
poned for eighteen books out
of twenty-two, because two
army generals of the Greeks
quarreled over the very same
issue that brought the war be
tween the two countries. Isn't
this an example of our human
inconsistencies? How easy
sometimes, to see truth In the
ideal and miss it In the real.
Many a Sir Launfal travels
afar In search for the Holy
Grail, only to find that he
passed it by over his own
threshold. It was Hogarth, the
artist, who pictured a man in
stocks for n private debt,
working on paper a scheme to
pay the national debt. It is not
growth when we lack power
to control power. Yours Is a
great mission. Nothing short
of a universal standard of con
duct; of the recovery of sacred
human rights; of regard for
persons as persons, and not for
sex. color, or caste, and of the
protection and preservation of
life has taken you from the re
straining influences of home
and loved ones. God give us all
integrity that we shall not
practice any means that will
cancel such noble ends. By His
supreme sacrifice our Saviour
showed that there were values
greater than mere existence.
Most people die of something.
He died for something and all
who have His spirit share n
dedication for the kind of n
world He believed in. Amen.
Tells How Nazi
Swam Rio Grande
To Escape FBI
CHICAGO, Oct. 30 (API A
private in the U. S. marine corps
testified yesterday that Herbert
Hans Haupt, one of six nazi salxv
teurs executed last August, had
boasted that he escaped FBI
agents by swimming the Rio
Grande river under fire.
Wearing a marine corps unl -
form, William Lelhl, related nt
the treason trial of six Chicagoans
that he had met Haunt in Stult-
j cart. Germanv. 'Mav 1. 1012. He
'; added Haupt made a "purely
' social" visit at the Lei hi home,
, where he boastfully averred that
1 he had been forced to flee the
I United Slates because the FBT
' was trailing him for spreading
1 German propaganda.
Leibl said Haupt told of swim-
jming the Rio Grande with two
i companions, one of whom was
'shot. Haupt told the Leibl family
jthat he was given money' by the
German consul in Mexico City
ithis was In Junij, 104 1 and sailed
for Yokohama, Japan, by way of
San Francisco. In Japan, he re-j
celved more money from the Ger
man consul and sailed to Ger
many on a blockade runner. The
entire trip took 1K0 days and he
I arrived in Germany just before
Christmas. !
urn leinauuu mun jr. mi.. i .-.
j testimony concerned Haupt's trip
! from his Chicago home to Ger-
many, where he was trained lor
sabotage" duties.
Snell Broadcast
Set For Monday
Local headquarters of Ihe Snell-1
for-Governor club announced to
day lhat a SX'cial five-minute
transcription broadcast by Earl j
Snell, republican candidate fori
governor, will be released over
Station, KRNR at 6:15 p. m '
Monday. Nov. 2.
This broadcast has been ar
ranged by the various Snell for
Governor clubs of Douglas coun
ty. Paul Geddes, local attorney, is
chairman of the local organlza-
j ,ion an(1 Mrs Roy yolln(, is scry,
n as SCCI.,,,a,T. otnPI. dubs
have been organized in each pre-
einct of the county, with the re
spective republican precinct com-
mitteeman acting as chairman
and the committeewoman as sec-
retary. An extensive personal
: campaign has been conducted by
'each of these groups In an effort
j to give Snell an overwhelming
vote In Douglas county,
j These clubs, Attorney Geddes
j states, are urging all voters to
. listen to the sccial broadcast
Monday evening.
Enlists In Navy -The navy re
cruiting station at Portland today
announced the enlistment of
Clyde Van Atta of Roseburg.
POWELL'S
FOR
FISHING TACKLE
245 N. Jacknon St.. Roacburq
Nazi Persecution
Of Jews Cited At -Protest
Meeting
LONDON, Oct. 30--(AP)
Prime Minister Churchill yester
day declared In a statement that
"when this world's struggle ends
with the enthronement of human
rights racial persecution will be
ended."
The prime minister's statement
was read by the Archbishop of
Canterbury before a meeting con
voked as a demonstration of pre
test against nazi treatmimt of
Jews.
"The systematic cruelties to
which the Jewish people, men,
women and children,, have been
exposed under the nazi regime are
among the most terrible events of
history and have placed an Hi
delible stain upon nil who per
petrate and instigate them," the
Churchill message added. '
Premier General Sikorski of
the Polish government in exile
told the assemblage that "tens of
thousands" of Polish Jews had
been exterminated and others
"driven further east in appalling
conditions, treated far worse than
herds of cattle."
. The Archbishop of Canterbury
urged the public today to face the
fact of monstrous evil in Europe
-"such an eruption of evil as the
world has not seen for centuries."
The archbishop, Dr. William
Temple, declared that what was
happening on the continent was
"so horrible that the imagination
re (uses to picture it."
"The sufferings of 1014-18 and
of much of the period between the
two wars led to hardening of
hearts," he continued. "The drain
upon sympathy began to be un
bearable. We are in danger of be
coming morally numb."
Dr. Temple declared (here was
every reason to tear that a large
proportion of Jews "from two
years old and upwards" being de
ported from France were destin
ed for "the ghasly ghetto In east
ern Gal icia (Poland) where
thousands of Jews already have i
perished."
"ft is hard to resist the conclu
sion," he said, "that there Is a
settled purpose to exterminate the
Jewish people If it can lie done."
I
!
j BEGGAR BUYS BONDS
NEW YORK (AP) Clutching
at a paper shopping bag, the pan
handler walked Into a bakery and
ordered a loaf of bread freshly
sliced. The clerk sliced the bread.
The panhandler said he had no
money. The clerk called police.
Police saw the contents of the
bag, called .treasury officials.
They left the panhandler minus
the bag but wilh $S3 in war
bonds.
The bag had contained that sum
in old gold back bills, called in by
I he treasury, which the panhand
ler had been hoarding. He didn't
get tile bread.
The oldest Greek Loiter Frater
nity in American colleges Is Phi
Beta Kappa, which was organized
in 1773 at William and Mary col
lege Williamsburg, Va.
Sunday
Most Unttjut tn the nvstl
lie 30c 40c
I . S!mT 1
i. m v n m. a k .n
, iff ewh arr. . ej m
2-3:1 5-6:30-9:30
P. M.
Starts
'
'
A romantic N
scandal that Kl
the South! j f J 1
SiJOAN J0HNV, '
8pF BL0NDELL WAYNE
Plus
ENDS
BLUES IN
THE NIGHT"
- Monday -
TODAY
SONJA HENIE JOHN PAYNE
PLUS PREVIEW TONIGHT
Ue-2Sc
30c
Sunday
SHE WAS GONNA'
BE A LADY...evta
if it killed him!
t' ' i i it
TODAY
"LAND OF THE
OPEN RANGE"
Tuesday
ICELAND"