FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 22, 1940.
(une4 l.lr Rft Huh da? ky tfet
Nct'N-ItcTlct U.. IBB.
Mrnber of The Auoclalrd Vremm
The Associated Preaa la exclumve
y entitled to the ue for republica
tion of all newd dlflpatches credited
to it or not otherwise credited In
this paper and to All local news
published herein. All rlghiit or rc-
Eubllc'utlon of special dispatches
ereln are also resorved.
HARRIS E LI .S WORTH Editor
Entered as second class matter
stay 17, 1920, at the root office at
Roseburg, Oregon, under act of
March 2, 1878.
Represented by
OLLIDAY
iw York 271 Mndlson Ave. Chi
ago 360 N Michigan Ave. Nan
FraocUco 220 Bush Slreut IJe
Irolt 3081 W. Grand Houlevard
Las Aaa-elfS 433 8. SprliiB Street
E20 S. W. Hlxth Street St.
koala 411 N. Tenth Street
PUIllSKlH"y 4-S-SJIjlTI ON
Hubsrrlplloa Hates
Pally, per year by ninil f G 00
Xally, 6 months by mall 2.50
Dally, 3 months by mall
Pally, by carrier pr month...; .65
Dally, by carrier per year 7.80
Kvcry state, county and city
Official or buunl tlmt hamllrit
public mutiny should niblJnli ut
rogular IntcrvAls an acrountluK
of II, showing where and lioiv
each dollar Is spent. TJiIh Ih n
fiiiidaintfiiial principle uf dcnio
crutlo Kuvvrmnent.
IHE Hcliy foot onri of the most
pronounced of American char
iictoriHticn, Ik going to hand busi
ness a $0,OOU,000,UOO boost HiIh
cummer.
That's on estimate of what the
people of the United Statea will
spend on tnivol and things connect
ed with It In 1940. That Is h tie
mondous buiilneKH, the third 1 urg
ent. In fact, In the country.
This year, for the first time iu
many years, practically all of it
will ho spent in the western hemis
phere, and most of It In the Unit
ed States and its possessions. Ku
rope is largely closed this year to
the traveler, and the quarter of a
billion dollars which used to be
spent thero on a single summer'
travel will tinkle In western cash
registers tills Benson.
The New York and Sun Francis
co fairs will continue to draw their
millions. The national parks and
favorite domestic summer ro.soiti
will again bo strong magnets.
Hut more than ever before, this
year w ill be Pan American year
for the wayfarer. I'mlses through
!... A ...nt.li.ini u-ndiru imil Iw nii
OUII l II JUlici iuiii si s. . J
to the southlands aro already be
ing booked full.
Many thousands will become ac
quainted with American territories
und possessions for the first time
Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto ltico, Mm
Virgin Islands. Thousands will
seize the opportunity' to drive
across the bordors to call on our
next-door neighbors, Canada und
Mexico. The Itotarians and I.loni
conventions form an advance guard
or a huge tourist Invasion of Cuba,
and Central and South America are
certain to acu streams of tourlsls
such as have never flowed :,nui li
zard before.
It Is an unparalleled opportunity,
with Kuropfc dosed, Tor the Amer- j
lens to gi't acmiainted with each
other. And it Is nlso a fine chance
to solve In Mime little men nine the
problem of inter American trade.
The southern countries, and Can
ada, all want to buy more Ameri
can goods. They are handicapped i
because we buy so little of theirs,
and hyncc send them so few Ann-i l-
can dollars with which Ihey cu-i
buy our export. Hut travel is on
thing w h li-h the tit her America)
countries have for sulu which Vte
can buy more liberally.
This year it seems ccrlain we're
gulag to do It. with the result Unit
the western hemisphere will have
it million new cords til friendship,
association and memory binding il
together Into u unit before I!)!"
ends.
Editorials on News
(Contlntwd from pat 1.)
dies (which are Ol'TSIDK our
Monroe lioctrine but INSIl'K .In
pana) the Inltcd Stales Mill
JIUIIT.
(If the f. K. lights ocr I In
lhltch FJast Indies. It Mil he ill'
parting from the truilllloii'il Isola
tion of Ihe Western Hemisphere
and entering iulo the game id
world power politics.)
ARRIIII'S
ot live powers ( lit il
nln, France, Tmkey,
Italy and
the vliln
cloak hu
Ililssia) are hovering In
lly Of the Dardanelles,
Ihclr preseiicfl thero by such ev
cnMM "sinltiR maneuvers," etc.
but rently In "trlko ir the orders
come.
Ituly'ii press la talking proCi r
man. tit In tt hceidog press, do
lng what It Is told.) Britain's mln- (
Inter of economic welfare, Ronald
Cross, says pointedly: "We have!
no quarrel with Italy. We have I
overy wish to bo friends. Hut we
arc plain dealing and plain speak
ing peoplo and we should like to
know WllKHE WB STAND WITH
Italy."
fOne seems to detect clearly Jn
that politely worded statement the I
proHcnce of an iron hand within the
velvet glove.)
TIIKSK possibilities are explosive
iinuulhf III loa At 11 nv iiininiinl
SOMISHODY MAY THROW A
I.KJHTKI) MATCH. If (or when)
the lighted match Is thrown, only
(tod In His wisdom knows what
may happen or to whom.
Newbill to Be Shell Co,
Manager at Astoria
K. r,. ( Pel. ) Ncwblll, local mail'
agor for the Shell Oil company nt
HoscburK lor the past It months,
Iihh been promoted to the position
of manager at AHtnriu, and lelt
Sunday to assume lilt) now duties,
llo will return to llnschurg wllhlli
a taw dayB to aaaiat his 8ucrissor,
Mr. Pouilals of Vancouver. Wash.,
in becoming aeriuulllted with 1 ho
local work. Mr. N'ewhlll, prior to
coming to Itoseburg, wuh Killiulcd
at .Merrill. Oregon. Ml'H. Newbill
anil duughlcr, tllorln, will remain
hero until after the close or school.
Hazel Buck, Roseburg
Resident, Passes Away
I luzi-l lltirk. IK. daughter of W.
1. and Ada lluck of ItoHolnirg, died
at her home here this morning fol
lowing it prolonged Illness. The
hndy luiB heen removed to the
KoKehurg Undertaking company
parlors. Kuneral arrangements
hitvo not been made.
KRNR
Mutual Broidentlng Syatem
1500 Kilocycles
HEMAININO HOURS TODAY
4:n0-Fu!ton Lewis, Jr., MIIS.
4:15-Ilaven or Host, MIIS.
4 : :iO Ten Timo IJance.
6:00 Irf DlHinond's Orchestra,
MHS.
5:15 Shatter Parker, MIIS.
n:30 Varletiefi.
5:45 Little Orphan Annie, Oval
tine, MBS,
0:00 Tonight's Tune.
6:05 News, Calif. Pacific Utlll- I
tiea Co.
6:10 Newa-Revlew News Flashes
11 : 1 5 Dinner Imnce,
6:30 John B. Hughes, Avalon
Cigarettes, MBS.
0:45 Paging Iho Past, MIIS.
7:00 Raymond dram Swing, MIIS
7:15 Mutual Mncslros.
7:3nl,oiio Hunger, M lis.
k : 00 1 lunch Orchestra.
8:30--Siierlal llrnadcasl Commem
orating Paul (ire.i.ior, MIIS.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS.
ft: 15 Friinkto Muster's Orchestra,
MBS.
f:-10 Fulton Lewis, Jr., MIIS.
ft:45 Iloh Crosby's. Orchestra.
ML3- jut in
I0:00-Slgn off.
TUHSDAY. APltll, 2:1
:tin Minn nnil Nonsense.
7:15-lll l,lghls or Farm mid I II
Club News.
7:30 News-Review of the Air.
7:40 News, Hancock Oil Co.
7: 15 Rhapsody In Was.
S:0ll llreaklasl ('lull. MIIS.
K: IS Thin and Thai In Rhyllnn.
k: 15 lluckeve Four. MIIS.
9:01) Symphony.
!I:15-Cluis. Fresh'.vnier'H Hand.
MIIS.
9:30 Ma Perkins, Proctor and
Gamble, MBS.
9:45 Carters of Elm Street, Oval
tine, MBS.
10:00 Pinto Pete, Copco.
10; 15 Streamline Swing, MIIS.
IH:.lil liance Inlerllide.
10:45 Bachelor's Children. Old
Dutch Cleanser, MBS.
11:00 Our Friendly Neighbors,
Alka Seltzer, MBS.
1 1 : 1.7-Interchange or Seoul Ideals.
MIIS.
1 1:30 -Talk by Winston Churchill.
MIIS.
11:55 Musical Inlerllide. MIIS.
l-:'ln l.llnchenti liance.
'2:15 Sport News. Dunham Trans-
ler and Healy Tires.
12:30- Hhvllmi at Random,
12:45 News. State and Local.
12:50 News Revlew of the Air.
1:00 Henningers Man on the
Street.
1 : I5 - linn l.ee School ol Ihe Air
MIIS.
1:30 The Quiet Hour.
- -A' Your CiiuiiiiiiimI
2:30 .lohusiin Family. Mils.
2 l"i We. the W1111w.11 IIIJ
3:011
3.15 3 : 311 -I
'HO ..
II.'
1:311-
John A.-ni-u. 01 caudal. Mils
Cemge Hufrey's Onhcslra.
MIIS.
Sands ot Time. M1IH.
Fulton l.a-wis. Jr., MIIS.
Haven or Rest. MRS.
Tea Time Dance.
1 1 r.
-nierlean Fnniily Robinson.
r ??-T0Wnsend Program. MBS.
a., milliner ivnki r. MIIS. I
5 '30-Console Ska-la hi's.
5:45 Little Orphan Annie, Oval,
tine, MBS.
Tonlchls Tin,,.
6:05 News, Calif. Pacific Utili
ties Co.
6:10 News-Review News Flashes.
0-l.i Dinner Diincav
R:3 John II llnclii's MIIS
J: 15- -Paging ll,e Pusl, .MHS.
7 :im - l;;1 iiikikI emu, Swing.
M IIS.
7' 15- Mlltuiil MseMraas.
":3li Nisi Jiiiiian. Sa crel agent,
MIIS.
S:iiO-l':iliiip,.im News Rounilup.
MIIS.
s ir, - 1.1,11 swin Club. M US.
8:45 Twilight Trails, Avalon Clg-
arettes. MBS.
9:00 Alka Srltzer News. MBS.
9:15 Don't You Believe It, Old
Cold Cigarettes, MBS.
!' .'In - Fulton l.cu . .1,... juts.
II 15 M'l-i, ,1 V.iilclles.
1" 0ai Sign llf,
t
OUT OUR WAY
Drain Blanked By
Roseburg Team
Errorless Support Backs 6-Hit
Twirling of Barr, Sporer,
to Post 5-to-0 Triumph.
lly MARSHA!. I. I If NT
Reth'H Orlllo. Rosi burg baseball
team, exhibiled ils talent, lo a
small audience yeslerday in a pre
season game on Flnlay Held and
the tans came away well satisfied
with the pi 1 lormance inter wata-ll-
ing the local team, playing without
a hobble, deleat the Drain town
team 5 lo 0 111 a scientific way.
Roistered by llawla-ss playing id
(heir comrades, liurr anal rpon-i.
Roseburg pitchers, held Drain In
check lliroughoilt Ihe game ne or
allowing more ihan ona hit in an
inning. Six hits was all Drain was
able to .colia'ct traini Itarr anal
Sporer, each giving tbrea.
Rosa'hurg's scoring cama' a-arly In
the game. Hill, tirsl man up 111 the
gaina-. lina-al a groiinala-r to let!
lla.ld. Avi'iy lollowa'il immediately
will anolha-r hit. and Ihe -runners
look seaoiial anal tbinl oil 11 Kfii'i't-
fice liy Raker. Sclu-rner punched a
groiiudaT at Roberls, Drain ea-oud
baseman, which got Ihi'ougli him.
albnvliig Hill anal Avery in sa'ota
easily. The Ihiral inning runs i-aina
aller two wi raa out. Ava-ry lanni'il.
linker rili'al out to left lli'I'l. Shlnn
walkiM anal a-ame home on Si-ba'i-ner's
line drive to riebt. CelU-rs,
Drain third baseman, ruiubleil
IMleliey's tolla-r ilaiwil'lhe thiral
basil line anil Sa-lierliiT scoreal.
Avery's two b.-igga-r scored tha- riual
run lor the day in ilia' raiurlh In
ning. i.a'Meiir replaa-a'il 'I'ui pin on
the nioillial and lanna'al Miller. A
walk was issua-al Spairer anil Hill
reaa-hual first on Roberls' poor
throw. Hill leactia'il second on a
steal anal Ava-ry smasheil a two
bagger lo ca-iiter, scnillug Hill in
w llll Ilia1 counler.
Rein's will liiia-l Medl'iiiil Silll
il.'iy. May 5. on l-'iiibiy rich) III llia-ir
opening gaina in Ilia Saiiilha-rn Ilia
gam leauiie, of whiali Ihey are a
member.
Summary:
Roselnii-g
Hill, If
Avery, 2b
Maker, 3b
Shlnn. er
!'. Sclia-l ller, 1
I lia na-.V. Ill
II Sa lii-l ner, s
Miller, it
Spnrer. p
Hai r, p
i.otf, a-
Hi her. IT ....
All It II I'll K
.32 1 2o
3 2 0
I I 11
1 1 II
1 I', 0
1
1
I
II
I
3 II II II
I II II I
1 I p 5 n
I 0 11 0 0
31
All
Drain
.1. Ci'lli'I'K. s ;
K. fellers. lib .
,lai-oiis. II
II. fellers, rl .
It. Tiirpln. e .
Ilialline. a t
Woela-y, lb . ...
Roberis. 2h
IlllllO 'l'llllill.
l-i'Miai. p
Swiinsnn, e
.' 0
Lfllel, p
11 11 po !:
0 2 0 II
l II 0 11
II II II 0
u 0 t II
32 0 II 21 I
Knors. Ca-lla-rs. Jacobs. Watnlla-y,
Roberts. Runs tintli-al in Sa-lierner.
Avery. S-hase hils. Avuy. fellers.
Siii rllia a. Ilaka-r. IVIIois. I.al't on
ba-aa'. Raisa-burg 3. Drain !l llaa-sam
balls, ofr Tlllpili I. olf l.t-Mear 1.
oil fade I. olf Spaui'l- 3. aid Itarr I.
Sltnck otil. Spoicr. 5 lo 5 innings.
Purr, I in 5 Inniim:.. II. Tiiiplii. I in
3 Innings. I.eMeaar. I lo 3 innings.
Cola-. 2 in 2 linings. Illls oil Spoicr.
3 In a lnnln ::a. off Pair. 3 in I In
niugs. oil Turpio. fa in 3 lnniiies. ell
l.i .Mi-ar. 3 111 3 Inniiics. elf Cole, I
ill tmi innings, fnipiia : Tunici'.
Feller Blasted From
Mound by Detroit Tigers
Illy Ilia' Assi'cialril Pia-ss)
A lni-r it il II b .11:11a' b.ilslnen c.ill
lircalhe easier loalay. Hobby Fa-l-ler's
only human alter all. H-spjtc
w hllewaslllng Ihe While Sox with
a milliner opa-iiing day, he lastail
iilllv Ibra'a' Inali'llls ,ivl,.-i:iy ;l I'l,
Dclioil Tlga-ls lappa'al him H'llally
f ! CAM'T VOL" USTFM--IF T S THERE'S ONE
BE MORE V WASN'T A KIND,. nJ NOW. PA-- 1
RPLOiMATlC? REASONABLE ' XXX 5HALL 1 LET ct
HAVb A NEIGHBOR HE'D -Sll . "ER HAVE IT? i-"--- -I
I HfcART -TO" BE PICKIN SHOT -zSZ- -
U HEART TALK OUT OF TH' STEW W" J ' --r- -TV"
I WITH HIM-- AM MAYBE OUT ,l ivH-y.-j:" FTTT
KE MORE 1 OF HIMSELF.' A M ilTl.. T I ' "
REASONABLE) AT H fi, iTTM t'' tk
KrT&S:"- BORN THIRTY VEARS TOO SOON f.yi. )
for six hits and ail ultimate
via-lory.
Sa'hoolboy Rowo wont Iho dis
tance lor Iho Tlgera and ullowed
but live hits.
The White Sox staged u batting
spree tor u li-2 victory over tile St.
I.ouis Rrown's. II wuh Ihe firat time
in Ihreu tries that tllo Sox have
won.
In the only other game played in
Ihe majors, the St. Louis Curds
greeta-al their loriner liurler, Dizzy
ileal! warmly too warmly, in fact,
for the perennial pop-off, who was
blasted olf the mniinil in the fifth
as the Cards won u 5-4 thriller
Iroin the Cubs.
Springfield Wins
Three-Way Meet
Victory Over Roseburg High in
Relay Event is Decisive;
University High Third.
Siniimlii-ld's strong track
field tc;nn d-ratfd IIosHburti
;tnd
iml
rnivfislty hlKh of Kiim-iie, at Kin
lay licl'l Siitnrday, In a tiiimKular
liM'i-t when they iipsul the hiKlily
inuh;d iioneliurK relay qimrtet In n
photo Mulsh, lo fully ftf pnlnta to
Knschin'.s i'ti, I ii versify 's
Hud (ioheburK won (ho finiil event,
il would have won the meet by
1 point.
Summary :
1211-yard hinh hardies Won hy
Klnlay (U,; llyid (li): Alleu
haugh (If.) JlcCreudy (S). Time:
loa-ynrd dash Won hy Ilynl
(It.); (ilmsfhied fit.), lie. Winkb-y
(S.( mid Hand (V. Time: :"M.
Mile -Won by Zyharh f S t ; 'al-.-inhik
(Si ; Kmidtsun (IU ; .Miller
(I'.l Time: f:6.7.
4 lo yard dash Won by Olm-
srliled (il); Hand U); HiikIh-.s
IMPORTANT LARVA
HORIZONTAL
1 Valuable
moth larva.
Answer lo
8 It spins a
of strong silk.
12 Rillini d rod.
13 Sn.nc.
13 Work of skill.
16 Goal post.
17 Planted.
18 Chinese urdife.
20 Custom.
21 House cat.
22 Tumor.
2-1 Male
olispring.
25 Pistol.
26 Sound nf
surprise.
28 Moderated.
31 French
soldier.
34 Pernicious.
45 Fabulous
bird.
47 Eternity.
49 Bu king of
doss.
51 Sharp-pointed
rod.
53 Noted the
date.
55 Eye.
56 Italian coin.
57 Phantasms.
58 To diuop.
60 Name of its
moth.
61 Not as short.
36 God of war.
37 To recount.
39 Gratification.
40 Split pulse.
U Paid
publicity.
42 To steer wild,
QHiAiraLHaJEiU i torn .,
QpWBlig d op sffc uSp
gilJIJQI ypfep
RQiMlPEAqEnTg
nLBfl Info i o nIHa Ar
ITAUiGMITI-ISnSIVlSITI
I 2 13 14 -1 15 k? 17 I B I I0 Ut I
-i1 hr' k n5
" rr ZLlE
25 LJZI 1 " I r1 " V
5r rpil TfiWusr
3T ytviV
rjw fty n
3T 45 'hb 5T1'7 j Jr 5!) "
j5i 5T" 5l 54 ""55
50 j o7 ! 'J 55 W
-Mini --in i '
By WEiam
(S.); Benedict (S.) Time: :57.1.
2otyard lows Won by Winkley
(S.); Klnlay (ft.) ; Frociw (S.);
Harbert (U.) Time: :2ft.
X80-yard Won by Potter of (S.):
Gillespie (S.); (iiles (It.); Maxey
(S.) Time: 2:15.4.
Foot ha M throw Won by DcAu
tremont (i:.; McCready S.); )e
llernardl (It.) ; Harbert (U.) 16G
feet 4.
Discus Won by Adklnsou (U.):
Pollen) (S.); Itanch (3.); Thomp
son (It.); !)S feet 2.
Pole vault Won by Warner
(S.); Moyer (C): Krye (S.); Car
rel! (S.) Ill feet 2.
Shot put Won by Carson (H.);
lordon ( S.) ; DeAutremont (V.) ;
Cniiger (IJ.; W feet J-5.
Itroml jump Won by DeAutre
mont (I.); Klnlay (It.); Warner
(S ); Ohuschied (it.) 19 feet 7.
High jump Won by DeAutre
mont (P.); Moyer d'.); Perry
(It.,; McCreedy (S.) 5 feet 5. I
sso relay Won by Springfield 1
(McCready. Praciw. Hughes, Wink
ley) ; Itoseburg ; I ;niversity. Time :
1:41.
REEDSPORT STUDENT WINS
AWARD FOR RIFLERY
VNIVEUSITY OK OREGON, ku-
trene. April 22. June Bennett,
Keedspnrt, has received 'her sec
ond year award, a green letter "O"
for excellence in ri fiery frWm Ser--geant
Harvey Itlyfbe, ROTC in
structor at the Cnfversity of Ore-
gou ami coacn ot me co-eu rtrio; "They're lucky it wasn't limr-(eam-
, , der," said Val. "And Mike Kellv
Miss Bennett, a graduate f i3 hirky lie liaa a nlue. thick nkull."
Ileedsport high school. Is a junior. n!insi grinned. "Look at Mm
majoring in history at the univers- dow th)!r(1 Ym-(1 Pvn. know
ity. She Is the daughter or Mr. Clllll(i wi,hln u uarter of au inch
and Mrs. Cecil H. Bennett and s nf rjl.i,i In m ..hin"
affiliated
Delta.
with
Alpha Gamma:
Back From Portland Miss La
vola McMlllen. employee In tin of
lice ol (lie Lock wood Motor com
pany, returned here last night, fal
lowing the week-end visiting in
Portland.
Previous Putile
19 Raising it Is ti
chief Asiatic
21 Small.
Uhlet.
23 e of cloth:
25 Icy.
27 Hidden
supply.
29 Hail!
30 Twitching.
32 Wrath.
33 Field.
M1UILIB 35 Melodious.
-M au sailor.
r' 1 .A T 1
. " iv vaiiuiainii,
43 Money
changing.
44 Flushed.
46 Mohammedan
judge.
47 Snaky fish.
48 Land right.
49 Vessel.
50 Capable.
52 An expert.
54 Thick shrub.
55 To
acknowledge,
58 Pound
(abbr.).
59 Transposed
(abbr.).
VERTICAL
2 Frosts.
3 Instrument,
4 Parrot.
5 Attack.
6 Plant part.
7 To cut grass.
8 To give up.
9 Eccentric
wheel.
10 English
money.
U Attar.
14 To stitch.
16 It feeds on
leaves.
SERIAL STORY
K. 0. CAVALIER
BY JERRY BRONDFIELD
CAST OF CHARACTERS
VAI DOUGLAS girl sports
writer, shipped on a freighter to
i ma excitement.
KDDlfO CAVALIKR a prize
flK-bter headed for the, title, has i
score to Hettle wlih Val.
CAPTAIN STKVK HANSEN
skipper of the Northern Belle.
I) U F F V KKLSO Cavalier's
manager.
YESTKRDAY: Kddle and Val
escape from their captor, hurry to
me Northern Belle. They find
Mike Kelly tied up on deck, and
the strangers in the hold, trying
to damage the machinery. Ther-i
Is a flKht, several shots. When it
Is over, and the strangers cap
tured, Val notices Mikes unco!,-
scions on the floor, a pool of blood
arpnnd his head. .
I HAP ! KH , IX
The acrid smell of nniowder
filled the room and made Val
cough. She stared with horror at
Mike Kelly lying there, inert. And
then Steve Hansen was marching
mem an up on dec it.
Barney Macdregor. with two
policemen in tow, was dashing up
the gangplank.
"We heard shots, Barney yelled.
'What's up, Steve?"
Grimly. Steve Hansen explained.
Then they returned to the bold
and carried Mike tenderly up on
leek.
One of the officers bent down
and made a hurried examination.
This man Isn't hurt as bad us
you think. Must have been hit hy
ricocheted bullet that glanced
off his temple."
A vast feeling or relief swept
over Val. Good old Mike. With
some rptick medical attention he'd
one night, he said gently.
Then for the first time she felt
herself trembling. She covered her
eyes with her hands. Steve Han
sen went over and put au arm
around her shoulders.
"I think you've had enough for
one night, 'he said gently.
Val leaned over the rail "in the
early morning sun and watched
the huge cranes swing aboard the
Northern Belle and dip deep itito
her hold. Steve Hansen, puffing
on his pipe alongside her. followed
every foot of the Journey with
hawk-like' eyes when the crane
swung out with the llalliday niin
lug machinery.
Val sighed when it was depos
ited on the dock and transferred
to a huge truck which the com
puny had sent down. "That's u
relief," she said.
Hansen nodded. "Yeah . . . but
it's too bad wc can't prove those
yeggs were agents of that other
line. We know it. of course, but
proving it is something else. It's
next to Impossible. Only satisfae
lion we have Is knowing our play
mates of last night will get them
selves a nice long stretch Tor rob
bery, attempted vandalism, and a
few niore chat-gen.
Thcv (ifliM'i iinow Pon Grimes
was behind them until the Vrainer
spoke. "I'nlesH you folks have
serious objections.' 'he said. "Eddie
and me are going lo do u little
honest to-good ness road work this
afternoon. About a couple of
hours outside of town."
! "Hood," said Val. "I'll go along."
''We aint waikin'. miss, we're
rutin in'," Pop reminded her cas
ually. "What's to prevent me from
renting a car and driving along
behind you?"
I'op shrugged. "You win ns
usual. We're starting oul a couple
of hours after lunch, so have your
auto ready."
She Invited Duffy Kelso to come
along, but he refused. "Thanks,"
he suid, "you've got me believin'
it's safest to be where you ain't.
And for the luvva Pete, make sure
you don't run 'em down."
That afternoon for the first
lime since she left San Kranrlsco.
Val wore a dress instead of slacks
and shirt. She put on low-heeled
shoes and slipped into a bciue
camel-hair jigger-coat.
"Where's th party?" Steve Han
sen inquired. Eddie Cavalier
didn't say anything, hut she saw
(he look of startled surprise on his
face.
"ThaTs to remind you she's still
:i lady," Duffy KHsn observed, but
Val gave no stun she bad heard.
Yet, she admitted to herself as
they swung off down the dhek.
Duffy had been partly right,
f lever' man. in his way. wu
Durfy Kelso. Too bad he was
soured on her so. She couldn't
help chuckling at the thought of
it. He certainly had a right to be.
She could picture I hi fry. once
thny got hack to San Kniueiseo.
He'd probably try to put nn In
surmountable barrier between her
and Cavalier. Refuse to see her.
Make her get her stories second
hand. Matte it tough for her in
every way Imaginable.
Well, she'd had her inning.-.
Rather riotous ones, at that. Any
way, she bad a hunch thut Eddie
Cm alter wouldn't be too difficult
to reach despite Duffy Kelso. M
was (ust a hunch, but Val Done
Ins always placed a lot of faith
In her hunches.
She akcd a policeman where
she could rent a car and he di
rected her to a garage a couple
of blocks away from the main
holiness section.
She climbed behind the wheel
of a shiny blue coupe. It felt good
to (It h e again. Mie slippcl
through the noonday trafllc and
headed hack for the waterfront.
Parking the car as close as pos
sible to the Northern Belle, she
boarded the ship.
She was Just in time for lunch.
"(live you a break," she said to
Pep 'Irhnes. "I It d-(ve you eui
to the other side of ton when
COPYRIGHT, t40.
NIA SCHVICK. INC
you're ready to go."
"Thanks."
"Of course." she lied for Duffy's
benefit, "I haven't driven in almost
a year, but I think we can stay out
of the ditches and avoid the tele
phone poles."
It was perfect bait. Duffy let
out a yelp. "Stay outa that car,"
he ordered Eddie. "She'll get you
killed yet."
Kddie grinned. "Calm yourself,
Duffy. Can't you see she's Just
needling you?"
Duffy Kelso glared and put his
fork down disgustedly. "Well,
anyway, she killed my appetite."
Val found that following behind
Eddie and Pop- as they jogged
along the Skeena Klvor mad was
little too slow. She practically
had to stay in second gear all the
time. It was too boring to suit
her.
She honked the horn and drew
alongside. "See you snails farther
down the road,
She roared off In a cloud of dust.
"Didn t think she's last long,"
Pop grunted. "She just ain't used
to staying in the same spot for a
long lime."
The sun had been shining
brightly, but now It moved behind
a dark cloud which came up from
the northwest. Val hummed to
herself as the car purred along
the country road. And then it
happened. There was a loud re
port and when the car moved
sluggishly toward the side of the
road she knew she hud a flat.
She got out and looked at the
tire with dismay. There was a
spare In back, but who was going
to change il? She looked up and
down the road. There wasn't n
house In sight. Nor a gasoline sta
tion. Nor any sign of another car.
She climbed behind the wheel and
sat there dejectedly. I
It was a half hour before she
glanced into the rear view inn it lor
and saw Eddie and Pop come over
a slight rise in the road. Site
breathed a sigh of relief.
"Am I glad to see you, she
said. "Look what I've got."
She didn't see Eddie nudge Po;
Grimes slyly.
"(iee, that's tough," he mur
mured. "Wellif we come to a
garage or gas station we'll send
back a mechanic."
And they left her standing there
as they Jogged oil".
(To be continued)
Itoseburg High Tennis
Team Beats Marshfield
The Hoselnirg hiiill sa-hool ten
nis team delealed Marshflelil 4 to
i on ine iiiarsiniciii conns Mitui'
day. giving the local players lh,Mr
fourth victory in five JoHi'iiaiiicnts.
A' high wind and dampness aro mil
the edges of the court made play
very difficult in Saturday's meet.
Itoseburg plays Ktigene here April
3fi anal may play .Marshfield hero
April 27.
Si'ores Saturday were:
Singles: f'arstens llll, ver.-ans
Sehtlttpelil M), 6-2. (i l: Hidden
(Ml. versus Cacy (II), 1-8. 7-5. :t:
Sullivan (II). versus ClahaliKh (M)
8-1, 6-2: llessee (.M), versus Ness
(It), li-5, 8-1: Johnson (M), versus
McLaughlin (III. 3-0. Ill, 6-3.
Iloiiclas: Cacy and Carsta-ns
(II). versus Schiittpelz anal cla-
hauiih (M), 6-0, 6-1; Ness anal Sul
livan (Rl. versus Hidden anal lies-
(Ml. 7-r.. 60.
New San Francisco
World's Fair Opens
May 25th
This is your last
NEW ATTRACTIONS
GALORE ON
TREASURE ISLAND
Billy Rote's
"Aquacade"
New
"Folies Bergere"
New "Cavalcade"
"America! The Ovjludc
of i Natiain", on world's -largcjt
outdoor stage.
New Art Exhibit
New Free Shows
ith famous stars of radio
and screen.
Southern Pacific
J. E. CLARK, AGENT. PHONE 11
Oaks Climb Back
To League's Lead ,
(Hy tho Associated Proas)
i
Oakland was back In lirst place
In the Pacific coast baseball league
today after Seattle, which led the
circuit for a brief moment Satur
day, lost three Raines, in a pair of
week-end double headers to drop
to third place.
The Oaks took a better hold on
first place when they marched
through the Sacramento Solons 5
to 4 and 5 to 1 in Sunday's Kiinies,
San Diego, chief claimant to Oak.
land's leadership, swept both ends
of yesterday's double header with
Hollywood, winning 5 to 0 and
5 to 3.
Seattle split Sunday's twin hill
with Los Angeles, whining the first
8 lo 3 behind Hal Tnrpin's hurling
anil losing the second 6 to 3. They
took tiro drubbings Saturday night.
The Portlanal Beavers walked
over die San KratieiHtw SealB twice
Sunday. 10 lo 2 und 9 to 8, alter
also winning Saturalay to move out
or the league's cellar.
League Standings,
" V ' w
OalilaM
San nicio V.:
seam!)
r,os Aiife'oc'ji'i,:...
Hollywood y.. JTW-...
Sueraiitento-'
...15
...1.1
..,12
...11
...11
...HI
Porl land .. .,, ,,:,,:.,..., Il 1:
San I'Vancisco .. 8 14
"Eat Durliecue Sundwlennn
J.ive rorevcr
the highway.-
ave Forever.'' (J. A. . Braiiu'a ,on
-iauv.i , ,. .... . -.
What's in the Air
KRNR
DIAL 1500
Don't Miss These Programs!
I learned a lot about it from
JOHN B. HUGHES
6:30 P. M.
Listen to this program
COMMEMORATING PAUL DRESSER
8:3C P. M.
Let's stav horfie and hear
BOB CROSBY'S ORCHESTRA
9:45 P. M.
OTHER HIGHLIGHTS OF
TONIGHT'S PROGRAMS
Shafter Parker 5:'15 p. m.
Little Orphan Annie ..5:45 p. m.
News 6:05 p. m.
Paging the Past 6:45 p. m.
Raymond Gram
Swing 7:00 p. m.
Lone R-nger . 7:30 p. m.
Alka Seltzer News.-.. 9:00 p. m.
Fulton Lewis, Jr 9:30 p. m.
KRNR
chance to see ill
This year is your last chantc to
scclhc most hcauu'ful World's Fair
ever created. On September 2') the
magic lights in Treasure Island
will be turned oul forever.
Only ontc in the average life
time tonics an experience so beau,
tiful, so impressive, so memorable
as this Exposition. When years
from now people ask, "Did you
sec the San Francisco World's
Fair.1", don't be forced to say, "I
didn't go". It's just a short trip,
and quite inexpensive.
When jou go to San Frantisan
this time, why not try the train and
really enjoy jour vacation? No
long, tiresome drise to spoil your
fun. Arrise rested and refreshed.
Our trains offer lares and accom
modations to fit every travel budget.
Cict all the facts and figures from
your nearest S. P. agent, or write
I- A- Ormandy, (122 Pacific Bldg,
Portland, Ore. Ask him for stiur
free copy of our new 24-pagc color
booklet describing the 1940 San
Francisco World's lair.
Pel.
.r,2
.Sal r
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.524
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.435
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SH'.a.