2
SOUTHERN OREGON MINER
Friday, Juno 6, 1941
President Makes Momentous Radio \ddress
A
‘Boy Meets Girl' as
Told in Embroidery
Envoy
»»iiñiiimiii,
Washington. I». C.
RAILROAD TEST
For National Defense chiefs. June
holds a special significance. It will
indicate whether government opera­
tion of railroads may be necessary.
In June the nation's railroads will
meet their first crucial test of
whether
they
are
adequately
equipped to handle the enormous
increase in freight resulting from
the defense program.
When the wheat harvest starts in
the Texas Panhandle and continues
north, the carriers will be on the
spot to prove their determined con­
tention that there is no shortage of
freight cars, and that they can cope
with the great demands of the de­
fense program without the govern­
ment taking them over as in the
World war.
Railroad moguls are fully aware
that they face a decisive showdown,
and they are making tremendous
efforts to meet it
Twenty-five thousand cars have
been mobilized to handle the Texas
crop and a strict rule has been laid
down that they must be kept rolling.
Cars will not be allowed to be used
for storage purposes.
If a ship­
ment can't be unloaded without de­
lay, cars will not be released.
Cars will be peremptorally re­
called if shippers don't load. Cir­
cuitous routing is being eliminated.
And the railroads themselves are
now distributing the materials and
equipment they will need months
hence, so that the maximum num­
ber of cars will be available in the
peak season next autumn,
This
alone is expected to release 20,000
freight cars.
Mechanied Cavalry.
It took a war in Europe to do it.
but the U. S. army is now doing a
whirlwind job of replacing cavalry
with tanks and armored cars. Even
Secretary of War Stimson’s aide,
CoL Eugene Regnier, has gone in
for mechanization.
Commenting whimsically on this
the other day. Secretary Stimson
said: “After riding horses all his
life. Gene is now commanding the
first reconnaissance battalion of the
First Cavalry division. He rides in
a bantam scout car and has ar­
mored cars and tanks under his
command. I tell him this is strange
for a man who has I sworn that
horses are the only thing
1
in life,
But he says it takes the
I
brains of
a good cavalryman to handle a
mechanized unit.”
Note—Colonel Regnier deserted
his swivel-chair job in Washington
for El Paso, Texas, where Gen.
Innes P. Swift commands one of the
most active army posts in the
country.
MEN'S STYLES
While there will be no change of
basic patents involved in men's
clothing styles for 1941, and tt will
still be impossible to get in and out
of this year's clothes the same as
in 1M0. this department's look-see
into the situation has convinced it
that there will be new touches to
pants, coats and vests
If you ex­
pect to remain in civilian clothes,
bend an ear:
• • •
Colors will switch sharply from
the loud tendencies of previous
springs. This is due largely to the
fact that, with the draft on. no male
wants to be more conspicuous than
necessary. Even males beyond the
selective service age will prefer the
duller hues on the ground there is
no sense being an oriole during a
bird hunt.
• •
trousers
Coats
(jackets)
and
(pants! will be roomier, There is
so much going on and so much to be
seen in these critical days that the
ability to turn completely around in­
side a suit of clothes is paramount.
Pockets will be inadequate as usual,
but they will be cut much larger,
tailors having awakened to the fact
a man has to carry so many things
around on him these days that a
well designed suit of clothes must
combine some features of a satchel,
filing cabinet and old-fashioned
desk.
Transfer No. 7,9351
DOY" and "Girl” meet over ■
pun of milk, nnd awift ro­
mance results for the purpose of
tins new tea towel set. Wluir Miss
Kitty plucks Hower petals to de­
cide whether it is really love, Mr.
Tom serenades on his guitar. He
proposes; she accepts; they are
wed—such is the story told so de­
lightfully in embroidery.
• • •
Soundphoto showing President Roosevelt as he delivered his momen­
tous “fireside chat” to the nation from the East room of the White House.
He declared the existence of “an unlimited national emergency.” Ills
listeners in the White House were cabinet members, diplomats of the
Americas and other democracies and their families.
Nelaon T. Johnson, retiring Amer­
ican ambassador to the Chinese
Nationalist government, and new
minister to Australia, shown on
arrival In San Francisco. He left
at once for a conference with the
for
President
before
leaving
Australia.
Bri
I
The appointment of ex-Senator
Sherman Minton of Indiana to the
U. S. court of appeals makes the
third judicial reward for a member
of the famous senate lobby investi­
gating committee, whose sensation­
al exposes of utility lobbying led to
the holding company law.
Hugo
Black of Alabama, chairman, is a
Supreme court justice, and Lewis
Schwellenbach is a federal district
judge in Washington.
lini IM W
AUNT M Ml TH A
Kan»*» City, Mo.
Enclose 15 cents for each pattern
desired Pattern No..........................
Name .........................................................
Addresa .....................................................
on Stand
Birds in the War
There was a time when pockets
were expected to contain little ex­
cept loose change, seat stubs,
matches and an old letter or two.
but with the changes ip the social
system, the war, et cetera, there
must be ample pocket room for fed­
eral summonses, government no
tices. correspondence with various
Washington commissions, lawyers'
Despite violent disturbance and
severe damuge to their nesting
places, the pigeons of St. Paul's
cathedral and Trafalgar square in
London seem more numerous than
ever, while the gulls of th«
Thames embankment, the stnr-
lings that twitter under the raves
of city churches, and the Cockney
sparrows have net deserted their
haunts. Any evacuation that oc­
curred in the fall was dur to habit
and not to fenr. Even the migra­
tory birds returned in the spring
to their previous homes, bombs
or no bombs.
\
briefs, instructions on how to read
tax forms and analyses of new laws,
ordinances and regulations. In fact
the so-called “business suit" to
be adequate today must have a load­
ing capacity up to two tons, and
there should be deep inside pockets
for carrying records of conferences
attended to date and conferences
impending.
View of the 35.000-ton superdreadnaught “North Carolina.” mightiest
•f the warships in the United States navy, pictured as she slipped down
the East river. beneath the Brooklyn bridge, bound for the open sea.
Her destination was veiled in mystery. The ship Is able to fire a broad-
side of 20,000 pounds for 20 miles.
Harry Bri<*-;rs, shown
hr look
the aland in hi« own drfrnar, In Kan
Francisco. to escape deportation on
charges of allegrd communistic
affiliation«.
In addition, a business suit should
have room for at least a bottle of
spirits of ammonia, a digest of lat­
est congressional action, divers bul­
letins from the labor front and the
usual vitamin tablets. (This is ex­
•
•
•
clusive of room for old mutuel tick­
Conscientious Objectors.
ets. data on mud horses. 11 or 12
Announcements that 1,100 consci­
keys which fit nothing whatever,
entious objectors will report to non­
chewin* gum, odd crumbs and those
military training camps in the next
letters you were supposed to mail
few weeks are a lot of hooey. Real
a week ago Tuesday.)
fact is that only 201 draft registrants
• • •
have even been classed as genuine
Designers of clothes for the
religious objectors.
distressed man have, however, been
Out of the 6,000,000 questionnaires alert to the situation, and some of
received from draft eligibles. less the best ones have put zippers on
than 2,500 sought exemption on the the entire lining of a business suit
ground of religious scruples.
Of so it can be opened, filled and closed
this number. 201 have been OK'd so again, like de luxe golf bags.
far. They will train in eight camps
• • •
as follows:
PANTS will be longer than ever,
Fifty at Camp Patapsco. Elkridge, there being no demand at all for
Md.; 14 at Grottoes, Va.; 12 at short pants in a season when the
Lagro, Ind ; 32 at San Dimes, desire to seem under 21 is practical­
Calif.; 10 at Richmond, Ind.; 40 at ly nil.
«
Marietta. Ohio; 32 at Colorado
• •
Springs, Colo.; 10 at Cooperstown,
BUTTONS: Smart tailors will fea
N Y.
ture bright buttons on men's clothes,
While operated by the govern­ possibly adding a few bells, reflect­
ment, the camps are financed by ing the conviction that anything that
private funds, supplied chiefly by will give a man a cheerier appear­
the Quakers, Mennonites, and Unit­ ance should be provided.
ed Brethren. In some instances the
•
• •
men pay their own costs, at the
HATS, SHOES. ETC —There will
rate of $35 a month.
be little change in men’s hats, but
Australian Opinion on War
Prime Minister Menzies of Aus­
tralia held some very important
conversations with high Washington
officials during his recent visit. In
these talks he expressed every con­
fidence that Britain would win the
war, but he was hard-boiled and
realistic regarding the time neces­
sary for a victory.
Coming from Australia, which has
a detached and unbiased view of
the situation, his opinion is impor-
tant.
“During 1941,” he said, “all of
Britain’s effort must be concentrat­
ed on defense.
“During 1942 we can really begin
to concentrate our efforts on build­
;
ing up a real war machine.
“And in 1943—with America’s help
—we can take the offensive, and we
will win the war.”
• • •
MERRY-GO-ROUND
Trannfrr ZIIMI. 15 ernta, bring» 7 clever
motifs for a wosk's tea towel supply and
an extra motif for a matching penholder.
Send your order to:
it is a year when
a mug is going to
feel particularly
silly going round
with a gay band
and
a feather.
,’.W
Men's shoes will
continue to look
like shoes and will
permit males to keep their toes to
themselves. Should they follow the
ladies open-deck shoe styles it would
be but a step from that, they feel,
to wearing hats with their heads out
and clothes with their bodies out.
• • •
SHE KNOWS ...
• Grxndmolhrr’s bak­
ing day »servi, ths
baking powdrr that baa
bara Ih» favorita of
mi liions of proud bakars
for years and years.
CLABBER
GIRL
"Baiting Powatr •
Point of Honor
As "unkindness has no remedy
at law," let its avoidance be with
you a point of honor.—Hosea
Ballou.
KooMid\
THIRST
QUENCHERS<
Swaying Mind
When the mind is in a state of
uncertainty, the smallest impulse
directs it to either side.—Terence.
This picture, taken somewhere In Africa, shows a group of British
soldiers fresh from the fighting lines of the see-saw battle of the dark
continent. They are shown in the prison camp to which they were re­
moved after they were captured by the suc-cessful Nazi and Italian
forces campaigning in Africa.
Mary Spargo, before Dies com­
mittee in Washington, testifies that
150 government employees attended
an American peace mobilization in
New York as official delegates. She
said these employees have been sup­
porting the Communistic APM,
Ford Employees in Detroit Vote G. I. O,
Economic Advisor
n»¿í
i wp
”7X«
in Piotection
ACCIDENT INSURANCE f AMI LT
Thi«aecldmi policy Inrlufl««« niI nmuiben of ilw>
family up U* «<•’ 7U- from baby to rrand paronui
ACCIDENTS COM! WITHOUT WARNING
H« nfl th« nnun'4 anti dal«« <»f birth of all $$i«m-
,,,u
This policy coots loss than 3c a day
It Will pay pas fa writ« al unei to
WESTERN INSURANCE COMPANY
Homo nglro TsIUrVM Oullsing, St. Lswta, Ma.
1'IONHHUM IN LIIS INHI IIANCR HIN( ■ Um
Result of All
'Tis not a lip, or eye, we beauty
call, but the joint force and full
result of all.—Pope.
RAZOR BLADES
SUSPENDERS, jumpers, overalls
—It looks like a good year for 'em.
• • •
• ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THE •
OUTSTANDING BLADE VALUE
63 KENT’S
THE SEASON’S CALL
Now that the ice has left the lakes
And leaves sprout on the limbs,
It's time to shake the girl who skates
And grab the girl who swims.
—Gridley Adams.
?of?r“l£
BLADES
• CURFLM COMPANY
RURAL APPEAL
Ad men with gusto invite you to fight
With various weapons the crafty ter­
mite;
'Tis now the homeowner hears this
song and dance:
“The chances are, kid. you have
ants in your manse!”
—John L. Stoutenburgh.
WNU—13
:
• •
Using secret ballots, more than 83,000 workers of the Eord Motor
Judging from the news that has
been coming in throughout this war company in the Detroit area voted overwhelmingly in favor of the U. A. W.-
from all areas, one of the big prob­ C. I. O. to do their collective bargaining with Ford for them. Photo shows
lems when peace comes will be ths workers at the Ford River Rouge plant being checked in by Police Cap­
transportation of captured generals. tain Don Leonard as the balloting began.
FCta
“TAKING THE COUNTRY BY STORM”
KNOWN FROM COAST TO COAST
Isadore Lubin, commissioner of
labor statistics, who has been called
in by President Roosevelt as his
economic advisor on the $7,000,000,-
000 lend-lease program.
-
ST. LOUIS, AM. •
23—41
TEACHING A CHILD
VALUE OF PENNIES
A child of a wise mother will be
taught from early childhood to be
come a regular reader of the adver­
tisements. In that way better per haps
than in any other can the child be
taught the great value of penniesand
the permanent benefit which cornea
from making every penny wuux.
count.
J
•••••••••••••••••••••/
w