FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURS, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, "APRIL 24, 1940.
lMB4 Dallf Kvadar b U
Nefia-IUvtow Vmm la.
The Associated FruM ti cicluplve
It entitled to the uae for republica
tion of all newi dispatches credited
to It or not otheiwlne credited In
thin puper and to all local news
published herein. All rights of re
publication of special dispatches
ere In are also reserved.
HARRIS ELLSWORTH Editor
Entered as second class matter
fay 17, 1920, at the pout office at
Rosebure. Oregon, under act of
Uarch 2, 1871.
Represented by
vr Ynrte -37l Madison Ave. Cat-
save 360 N. UlclilKau Ave.
srraacUcf 220 Hush Street He-
trelt 3084 W. Grand Boulevard
Va Ansivieef s a, spring Hireei
cat l! 803 Htewart Btretit Fort
U F!0 8. W. Sixth Street tit.
Louis 411 w. Tenth mrt
0 R F Git
PUIMSMEI
Snbfltlm Rate
Ually, per rear toy mail $6.00
Pally, 6 months by mall Z.bfj
pally, t months by mall 1.26
Daily, by carrier Der month 6b
Dally, bi carrier iter year 7.80
Every state, county and Hty
official or board that bundles
public motioy should publish fit
I'otfular Intervals an itucmintltiHT
of It, showing where and how
ouch dollar In up wit. Thin Ik a
fundamental principle uf dutno
creliu ffuvoriimcnt.
UST think of 11, If wo wore living
under conditions of 150 years
. ago we would Just about now be
finding out that a war wait waging
in Europe. There would have been
no "blitzkrieg" becauao 1D0 years
ago an army could not blitz. The
occupation of Norway and Den
mark (which, uf course, could no'.
have been accomplished In those
days) would become news to uh
out here on the Pacific coast along
about the Fourth of July.
In about the year 1800 Britain,
then an now, bad the most pow
erful navy and her Frigates and
Ships of the Line were busy clear
ing the seven sons of all craft that
bo much as hinted a challenge to
the might of Britain.
Along with our ability to throw
the human voice around the world
In un Instant our cunning In limit
ing mechanical things has perform
ed some miracles In the way I
producing fighting ships. Consider
this: The smallest ami meanest
of Our modern navy gunboats could,
without losing u man or running
the slightest risk, sink the entire
ItrltlHh navy of tho year 1800 in
about 10 days.
No Huch unbalanced sluto of af
fairs tan ever exist, however. Ah
rapidly as better weapons of of
fense arc developed details of them
become known around the world.
The anus of all nations are sim
ilar and nothing In the current con
flict, has as yet revealed any hg
cret Biiper-weapon. Nor Iiiih thorn
been any apparent advantage to
either side seen ns n result, of bet
ter equipment. They aland about
even In that respect, thanks to
very clever spying on one an
other. As rapidly as new weapons of of.
fenso are developed, or existing
ones Improved, defense weapons
nro also developed and Improved.
Military men state that no offense
equipment has been developed that
cannot be chocked by defense de
vices or plans created at about the
suiue time,
(iohl and tied it, especially credit
in this country, arc two weapons
of offense that until very recently
were all powerful. Vnlll recently
no effective defense against them
had been worked out, Illller'i:
method of matching the gold rttid
credit Hlrength of Britain and
France Is lo swoop dnwu ou llirirty
neutral count i lea, take the gold
which they have at-ru inula ted so
carefully and. In lieu or credit
wllh which lo buy such thing,
take food ami other supplies so
badly needed by the relcb. To
dale this method of defense has
been extemety effective and, In Ih?
final analysis this bold and ruth
less scheme may bo the one means
of Hitler's coming out of the mens
with a peace compromise equiva
lent to a nazl victory.
Editorials on New
(OoiHnusd from ptc 1.)
villi auy HKKurKiii'O of ociinmy.
Jim II Hvvitm irnKolmlil)- n'rlulti
Unit n lot of tiktililuKevry (Involv
ing hriln-ry on urn- pi'lc nml Iron
Mii un the ulln-rl iirucci'ili'il t lie. r
Imil mllllniy iiimo nnltiKt Nor
w ity.
War limy have Uvm liiinur.ibli'
oiii i' Hiiy about I lie I line of KHifi
Arthur ami hlit lloiinil Tnlile.) .Now
It Is anvi iiim; TO WIN.
Visiting in Murshfield Mrs. Al
fred toiike Iiiih left for Mnrshneld
lit viwil al the home uf her mhi In
biw mid daUKlilor, Mr. and Mii
'J houias HinriiH, Jr.
Miss Hessemer lo
sing at Concert
Miss Eleanor Hossemer, music
Instructor in Knscburg high school,
will bo the guest soloist with the
Itoseburg Meii's fileo club at the
spring concert lo be held May 1 at
Hunt's Indian theatre, Union
Church, director, nnnouneed today.
"Miss llcsscmer. Mr. Church re
ports, "is a soprano of exceptional
abillly, and has been prominent In
Douglas county music circles for
Hie past few years."
Tlor to accepting a position In
the itoseburg school, Miss Ho iso
mer taught music at Oakland.
She will sing two groups of
solos between glee club members.
The concert to be held at Hie
Indian theater will Inst for about
r0 minutes and follow a full length
feature picture program, starting
at 7:30 o'clock. The concert will
begin at about 9 o'clock, giving
persons with other engagements
earlier In the evening an oppor
tunity to attend. The screen pro
gram will be repealed following the,
uppenrance of I he glee club, j
Tickets are now on sale bv nil
giee ciui) members and ut Coot-
tel's Variety store. The usual
theater prices will prevail.
KRNR
Mutual Broadcasting Syrttm
1500 Kllocyoles
RKMAININQ HOURS TODAY
4:00 Fulton lwls. Jr.. MIIS.
4: IS llavon of Kent, MBS.
4: B0 Tea Tlmu Danne.
B:(I0 I.nzy ItbaiiaiKly, MHH.
fi : IE Rhaflor Parker, MHH.
B:30 Varlftlna.
6:45 Little Orphan Annie, Oval
tine, MBS.
(i:Mi Tonlglil'a Tuiip.
6:05 News, Calif. Pacific Utili
ties. 6:10 Newi . Review N e w
Flashes.
6:1R llinnor Dmirrt.
6:30 John B. Hughes, Avalon
Cigarettes, MBS.
8:45 ItoRln the 1'ant. MUM.
7:00 Raymond (Irani HwlnK,
MIIS.
7: lfi Mutual Mar-Ktrofi.
7: SO l.ono lluncnr, MUS.
S:00 Danco Orchestra.
8:15 Orlff Vlllimnn' Onili.. MIIS.
Sinn Mimic by Kuitli. MUS.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS.
: IS KvcniiiK Varieties.
0:311 Fulton Lewis, Jr., MHH.
0:4n Jlllllllin (lller'a Orcll., MIIS.
10:00 SlKll Off.
THURSDAY. APRIL 20
7:00 Stuff and NouseiiHO.
.7:30 News-Review of the Air.
7:40 News, Hancock Oil Co.
7:ir Rluisoily 111 Wax.
8:00 Breakfast Club, MIIS.
8: jr. Tlila anil That In Melody.
8:15 llurkeye Four, M IIS.
!i:00 Symphony
9:15 1-. H. Navy llnnd. MIIS.
9:30 Ma Perkins, Proctor and
Gamble, MBS.
9:45 Carters of Elm Street, Oval
tine, MBS.
10:00 Adventures of Uncle Jim-
my, Copco.
10: in-Happy (inliK. MIIS.
10:30 Francis. Crulg'H Orchestra,
MIIS.
10:45 Bachelor's Children, Old
Dutch Cleanser, MBS.
11:00 Our Friendly Neighbors,
Alka Seltzer, MBS.
II: lfi John Duffy. Organist. MIIS.
12:30 Si hool of Hie Air, MIIS.
J2:00 Luncheon Dance.
12:15 Sport News, Dunham Trans-
fer and Healy Tire Co.
12:80- National Folk Festival, MIIS
12::io-Khythiu at Random.
I2:1.ri News, St ii t n ami Local.
12:60 News-Review of the Air.
1:00 Hminger's Man on the
Street.
1:iriDnii Lee School or the Air.
MIIS.
1:30 The Quiet Hour.
2:011 Al Your ('otiiuiuml.
2:30 Johnson Family. MIIS.
2:15 American Legion News liar-
rage. MIIS.
11:00 Ted Flo Kilo's Orchestra,
MIIS.
:i::io- Vagabond's Trail, MIIS.
4:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr., MIIS.
4: Id Haven of Resl, MIIS,
1:30 Tci 'l ime Dance.
4:T Alllerlciin Flllllllv Robinson.
5:llil Varieties.
5 in-Sluifler Pinker. MIIS.
5:45 Little Orphan Annie, Oval
tine, MBS.
ll:O0-Tiinlglil's Tune.
6:05 News. Calif. Pacific Utili
ties Co. .
6:10 News-Review News Flashes.
6:15-Dinner Dance.
e::in John II. Hughes, MPS,
R: 15-Paging Hie Past. Mils.
7:00- Riiymoml ilniin Swing, MIIS
7: 15- Mill mil Maeslros.
7:30 Henry Weliera Colnelt
Revue, MIIS.
K:im- Miirliiii Cnuld'a Orcheslrn.
MIIS.
8:311 Ray Pearls (lichcslra.
.MIIS.
8:45 Twilight Trails, Avalon Cig
arettes, MBS.
8:00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS.
9:15 Don't You Believe It, Old
Gold Cigarettes, MBS.
H:30 Fulloli Lewis, Jr., MIIS.
: I.V Kvenlns Melodies.
1 o : nit Kieu-inr.
A ureal amateur Inli-nt ..:ii clif
Is heltiR romlucted over s."i tdatiuns
of he coast (o-coat netwin k or
the Mutual ltn.-l. aslltik system
Ibis uiiHith bv " I he ("nrlers of Kim
Street." impulse tlrnmntic serial
Inanl ivt-r Ihe network Mondiivs
tllroimb 1'ii.lays finm !i:4.', to o
a. tn. Two women, one be) ween
the afie. of ),, nuil ;!' years, the
other rnno a moup ol women oer
will he t hiiMen bv hnlueH In
Chlcaco irom winners In the mn
rontests tbiO"Clloit the li:illnn
I'lie Mitltici'S will be Riven lo
week contnicu with ,. mHhiv ol
$112 each week, plus linvidllui ex
penses, lo Chicno and Iivhik e-
pcnscn lor the period. Speeinl p.nis
will be written inlo the ('.triers of
Kim Slreei" shim to in ihe iu-iint:
Hbllliy I peraonality tr the win
ners. I'ersons in UoM-hun; aul
I lunulas county lutenxed in i ihci .;
llIK the coillesl are reineHtel In '
uiake reL.ti.tilou at Kudio i-tdtieu'
KUNn,
OUT OUR WAY yWDam
( 1 I J $ IllHlli WHV , IT'S NOT RAININ6 A.9 1 I
I f l; I I I HARD AS X THOUGHT J ,1
L 4 . JV i k WONDER WHAT THOSE . -y ;
$ lllliIJlilr'REEj i
I 1 If dk HA-HA? THAT BOY DIDN'T " &Wtii
) V v mv m& 'fcpn ,
Mi1 ffl ViiMIII
Oaks Down Padres
In 13-Frame Game
(Ity the A.Hsociutcd I'rcss)
Johnny Verge., third baseman
and manager ol Oak In ml, bus
demoiiHlDiled how lo win a ba.se
hull game in 13 not ho easy innings.
Verges; uccoiiiiUmI lor every run as
the Oaks outlasted the Man IHouo
1'ndrcs, 4 to 'A, l.-tsl ninlH in their
'aciiic coast league oveiliihe game.
He hud liillled in the loiirlh, sev
enlh and ninth iuniiiK.s. With the
contest tied al three apiece Koins
into I lie last half of !e thirteenth,
Verez drew a walk and reached
third oti two InTield outs. Ihmn,
tlrst baseman, mi in she'd a ImiK
ilrivo lo the b'lt field fence, and
Vertex came lmme with the win
nltm' run.
In the only other coast game yes
lenluy, Hacrainento nosed out
Hollywood 5 to I. ,ludd, Hacnimen
tit Koulhaw. Issued only five bits.
Osborne, Hollywood hurlcr, gave
no Id. The contest was not de
cided until (lie ninih. when IHb
W illiatns. S.-icrnmeulo hccoikI base
ninn, sinuled to bifiiK in Murshull.
tleli fielder.
Kafn cniiseil post onement of
bulb Kaines in the northwest last
ninht. San Kranclsco meets Seal
tie In a double-bender tonight 'and
l.os Annides opens a series with
Tori land,
Coast
.Team
League Standings.
W. U
Pet.
.tii7
.ss
.r.r.
.r.L i
.ir.s
.ir.vi
.mil
Oakland
Kan IHeKo
Seattle
Los Auceles ...
I lolly wood
SntTnmeiilo .. ..
I'orlbuid
.San Kriiiicisi-o
Hi K
l:t lo
12 10
1 1 lo
1 1 i:t
II i:i
!i i:i
s
Snow Held Ample
For Water Needs
Allliough the snowfall on Ihe
lower elevations of the I'mptpia
national forest was very light dur
ing the past winter, there is still
much snow above r,nno iei eleva
tion, V. V. I larpham, supervisor,
reports. Mr. Harpham believes
that there is sufficient snow on
the higher peaks tn 'assure a" good
smnnier flow of water In stream
hemline in the Cascades.
The loud to liig Camas ranker
Pillion, by wuy of 1'nion creek and
IMamond lake, was opened Ktiday.
Ihe earliest ou recoirl. he reports.
Il was necessary to eleni the road
through dtilts as high as four ieet
between I'hunond lake ami (in
junction Willi Ihe road to k
Camas, Mr. Hnrpham reports. Al
Ihe south end of Diamotid lake
there remains from two to tlnee
feet of snow, but along Ihe usi
shore ami at the lodge on the north
end of Ihe lake ihe mound in clear.
Plans have been made to open
the CCC camp about May 1. with ;,
crew from South t iiipqna tails, tin
nperisor slices. Ait li.-elii;.in.
loresi service ion m m. nml in e
men are now engaged in pn paring
the camp lor net upum v.
Employment Stimulation
Urged by Gov. Sprague
SALKM. Ore . April i Al'i
Industrial, labor, fraternal ;tn 1
church croups were urged by dm
ei nor Sprague lot lay to unite in
an eilott to stimulate employ
inent. In a prepared statement ealhng
attention In national employmt-ni
week beginning May I. the goei
mr al'le. tlmr persons over 1'
years ol age deserve particular at
tention. "Ill spile of imin o ilti; economic
cntidll Ion, Unemployment persists;
find cofiiimif-d aitack on this most
impoi i.uil pioblein ot our day .nusi
In- made. I inn asking the i;it,'
eiiipln) nn nl sen.ee to tpiicken p.
etliuls lo (male juim lei men and
women ni this season w hen out
door w oik is once moii' getting
under way." he wrote,
Candidates bidden to
Rally at Canyonville
The Kuiilh riiip,ii;i Knit and Cllll
i lull In.l.iy iituieunc'c'i fur .1
South lMtisl.it- I'elilb.il tally, to be
DAILY DEVOTIONS
DU. CHAS. A. EDWARDS
"At the last supper." For Ihe
first time the disciples' nro the
Kuests of Jesus. Due to the
circumstances the duties of both
host ami servant fell upon the
masler. I have an Idea, that
upon enlerliiK the room with
Ilia group of guests He paused
a moment to see if some one
of them would not sense the sit
uation, and volunteer to assist
his Master by assuming the
duties of the servant. Certain
ly such would have been the
considerate and courteous thing
for any disciple to have done.
Hut each one seated himself at
the table. Perhaps the .Master
hud arranged everything before
their arrival. After the meal
was ended the Master no longer
content lo see the ordinary de
mands of courtesy unheeded,
took upon Himself the role of a
slave, and washed His guests'
feet, even those of Judas. The
disciples learned their lesson;
humility and greatness go hand-to-hand,
linuuhtincss, snobbery
and false pride are e ha met eris
tics of small minds, or all kinds
of pride, snobbery i the most
foolish, t gets one nowhere.
Take national pride, It ruined
(ireece, it was tlm breakdown
of Koine, and Judea. We heed
to lenr.n the value of humility
and kindness and courtesy, that
coriies through our relatloiiHhip
w it h t ho Lord Jesus Ch rlst.
Amen. .
hehl at the Cauyouville community
hall al 8 n. m.. Wednesday, llav
8. The club Is Inviting nil eHndi-
flales seeking election or nouiina
lion at the primary May 17, to ap
pear at the rally, where they will
lie given tin opportunity to apeak
lor a limited time. The club has i
placed arrangements for the meet-1
mg In the hands of T. u Weaver,
FRENCH
HORIZONTAL
1 French queen.
14 Constellation.
15 Rowing tool.
16 Genus of
sedges.
17 College.
offlfi.il.
IB Gully.
20 Lasso.
"I Deing.
22 She was a
princes from
24 Twitching.
25 Egyptian god.
26 Moccasins.
27 Low tide.
29 Dutch
(abbr.).
30 Boundary.
32 lndi.-.n nurse.
14 Race track
tipster.
35 She was the
Answer (o
45 Carpet.
47 Energy,
411 Modern.
50 Any flat fish.
52 Wages.
53 Legal rule.
55 Spurious,
57 Hackneyed.
59 Knock.
61 She was
known as an
- or
wasteful
spender.
VERTICAL
1 Temperance.
wife of
XVI.
18 Front of n
skirt.
39 To scatter.
41 Becoming.
42 Cot.
43 Either.
-JJ;QjiNL-WIHII TiTtl EiRI.
QQP 1AG ABLE AI1V I A
I 12 13 (4 15 I 0 18 9 it) H ITi3
A Hb
a rpr Tr"
is rp nrr- tHm
TF fcyrF
Chubby Dean Holds
Yankees Scoreless
lly JtJDSON HAII.EV
Associated Press Sports Writer
t'lllllihv llenn fir Dm lli llmlnli.lili.
Athletics ornved Ills Inn. ImihtL.
triumph over the world champion I """fr.v. meet Hob Monroe of the
New York Yankees in last week's , mt ""'I I l"ve n slight lilt
Inaugural was no fluke by coming "f business to tnlk over wllh you
back with a four-hit shuioiit yes- j where no one will see us," he
tordny. 3 0. Hadley of the Yanks added.
matched his four hits, but was I ""'fy frowned. "Sure . . . sure,
wild. 1 1 know where there's a little place.
Mlckev Harris, a recruit the Hos- wllit brings you guys here?"
ton Ited Sox brought up from 'A ''"'"e by (he name of Val
Scranlon, gave the Washington i Douglas, (o put it mildly." Kenny
Senators a seven-hit diet in hisl1"'1'1- "f'nme on, let's go."
first major league start and the Tlly dropped into an obscure
slugging Sox rewarded hlln with a ,mip tnvern on a side street.
7 2 victory. i"l)lay." said Duffy. "Unload. I'm
Paul Waner went Into yoslei- of curoslty."
day's game with the Chicago Cubs I Tho Express boxing writer
In the ninth Inning, the Ilrullls grinned. "Unify, to begin with,
Mending M and the bases loaded "'ve got to stow us away on
wllh Pirates. Then he singled and J""'r "hil tonight, or some time
the game was over. Score I'itts- lielnre you sail in tho morning."
' burgh 3. Chicago 2. "; ahead. Kenny. Nothing
. Floodwuters kept Hie Cincinnati rirlp nie any more. In fact. I
Heds and St. Louis Cardinals Idle know what happens from then on.
yesterday, but the Dodgers, who You start n mutiny, seize the ship
share first place in the National ""d r"n off (o hunt purple polar
with tbein, exploded a batch of bears."
, homo runs to liquidate the Doslon Uradley reached out und took
; Heea 8-3. Duffy's glass away from liltn.
j The New York (Hants Hnully ."You golta quit drinking that
I won their first game of the sen- "luff. Duffy." he said gravely.
;son 1-0 at the expense of the Phil-1 "Now listen to me.
lies with Humbert pitching four-! "dr papers chipped in to ebar
Ihlt ball. Itigbe, who hnil stuffed K'r a plane and get us up here In
I a Ihree-hllter down Ihe (Hauls op- Hum lo sail bark w ith that outfit.
I enlng day, allowed five this time ,'l'hat Douglas dame has scooped
but gave eight passes and forced
the only, run of the game across
w"" In the seventh,
Leave for Seattle Mr. and Mrs.
James Quick, of Los Angeles, have
left for Keatlle, following a few
days' stop over in Itoseburg to visit
Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Itndgers and
family
al the Hit) Crest auto
court.
QUEEN
Previous Pottle
13 She was
or beheaded,
18 Pertaining to
a duke.
19 Regions.
22 Headgear.
23 Sweet potato.
26 To become
exhausted.
28 Side of a book
leaf.
30 Cur.
31 Destruction.
33 Mortar tray.
38 Preposition.
37 Neuter
pronoun.
40 Old garment,
42 Lad.
44 To unbend
46 To chatter.
47 Aeriform
fuel.
49 Need.
51 Northeast
wind.
52 Stage in
insect's life.
54 Strife.
56 Choking bit.
57 To exist.
58 Musical note,
60 Preposition.
LffilD
2 Amphitheater
center.
3 Long inlets.
4 Electrified
particle.
5 Half an em.
6 Middays.
7 Strong taste.
8 Wind
instrument.
North
Carolina
(abbr.).
10 Spike of corn.
11 To jog.
12 Lukewarm.
SERIAL STORY
K. O.CAVALIER
BV JERRY
CAST OF CHARACTERS
VAL, DOUGLAS Kir 1 snorls
wilier. Klllnneil on a freieliter to
una excitement.
KDDIK CAVALIKIl-B nrlm
iiKiiior neaaen tor tne title, has a
nevre 10 Heme Wlin VIII.
CAPTAIN HTKVK HANSEN-
Hklpper of the Northern Hello.
I) u F F Y KELSO Cavalier's
manager.
YESTKItDAY: AlthoUEh In.
wardly raging at Eddie, Val Is
nwoet, explains his failure to help
her change tho tire. Lain In the
afternoon a. neanlano landH. it
brings two sports writer, deter
mined to get even with Val Doug
las. CHAPTER XXt
"ITon't see many of those things
up this way." ho observed. ,
Eddie, squinting at the ship
closely. Baw It slant down toward
(lie bay.
"Hey, It's a seaplane mid It's
setting right down there in the
harbor."
"Nothln' to get excited about,
I don't suppose."
"Seaplanes don't set down at
Prince Itupcrt every day, you
know."
"Meblie he lost his way."
It was Duffy Kelso, wanderlnc
off Inlo town bv hluiself. who dis
covered that Ihe occupants of the
plane hadn't loBt their way. Duffy
was addressing a picture postcard
in the botol lobby when someone
shipped him on the back.
"HI, Duffy!"
It wns a robust, enthusiastic sort
of slap and Duffy almost caved.
He whirled around. His eyes
popped.
"Kenny Jtradley! Hey who
what th' . . ."
Ken flradley. boxing writer for
Hie San Francisco Express, grinned
widely as he Introduced the man
. With him,
i everyone. Mies given nor synni-
caie some newsoeais inai il lie
used lo shame us men for years to
come."
"You got a right to talk about
beat hi ks," Huffy mumbled. "You
ain'l heard nothing."
"1 can guess, from that story
she did when you were seasick."
"it's n lie!" Huffy roared, but
; Uradley ignored him.
j "Anyway," be continued. "Mon
roe and I have to get ou board
that ship and make the trip back
with you. We've just got to get in
on a couple of those stories. ll"ly
mackerel. Huffy, do you realize
this is Ihe first time any fighter
ever trained for such nil Important
scrap aboard a ship?
"You're tellln me," Kelso
moaned.
"Yeah." Monroe cut In. "And
we don't daru try to buy passage
back. Douglas has too much of
an in with (his Captain Hansen.
She'd put the skids under ns."
"That's why we need your help.
Huffy." Uradley said eagerly.
"We've got to be well out lo sen
before they discover us. It'll be
loo late to do anything about it
then."
Huffy closed his eyes and n be
atific smile slole over his face.
"Hoys." be said, "this is wonder
ful. This gives me new life. This
is . . . nautili, but that dame will
throw h fitl"
Uradley grinned. "A I t a b o y.
Huffy. I knew you wouldn't lei us
down."
Huffy frowned. "II ain't gonna
be easy. It might take a little
dough."
"Whatever you need, Huffy,
we've got."
Huffy Kelso was bubbling
over o that he could hardly talk
when he returned lo the ship and
collared T'op (jrlmcs. Ho explain
ed everything.
"lint we can't even tell Kddie."
he warned. . "I ain't so sure he'd
be on our side."
MANY DESIRABLE
FEATURES
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And so it was that when tho
Northern Ilelle nosed back out In
to ('halt ban sound and into the
straits the next morning Ken
I) ra d I ey and Bob Monroe we re
among those present. It had taken
ticklish work and two 50 bills to
convince a couple of good-natured
seamen thtjt it was a gag.
Val was In the chart room With
Captain Hanson when Harney
Macdregor entered.
Harney sat down heavily
"We've got two stowaways," he
announced flatly.
"We got what!" Hansen bel
lowed. ".Stowaways," Barney repeated
wearily as though it might have
been something he bad been ex
pecting all along. "And what do
you think they are reporter.
They walk outa number four hold.
Just like that. If you don't mind,
and say to announce them."
"Ileporters? who are they?"
Val asked quickly.
"Names nro Uradley nnd Mon
roe. Know them?"
"Where are they?" she naked.
"I know 'em all right."
"Down talking to your young
box-fighter. Well, what do we do
with em?"
Val didn't wait to henr Han
sen s answer. She flew down the
companionway to the lower deck.
They were seated on a hatch cover
with Cavalier.
"fientlemen of the press," she
(jooed. "So you pulled a swlftle,
hey?"
"Well, U It isn't the blond
blunder," Uradley grinned, ex
tending his hand. "Mind If wo cut
in on your party?"
"Don't talk to these eggs,
Kddie." she said. "They aren't nice
people.'
"I find 'em rather charming."
Kddie grinned. "The boys are old
friends of mine."
"Let's get down to cases, Val,"
Monroe said quietly. "You know
why we're here."
Val sat down and clasped her
knees. "Sure, but wouldn't It be
lough If we denied you the use of
the radio room?" she murmured.
Bradley stiffened.
"Don't worry, boys," Kddie
broke In swiftly. "She won't."
"And why wouldn't I. Mister
Cavalier? I'm sllll running this
show." '
Because I won't let you," be
said quietly.
Ills gray eyes looneii square into
hers, nml it was her gaze thai
faltered.
She smiled. "That was a swell
piece of work, I'd like to know
how you mugs swung it?"
Then it'a okay? Bob asked
eagerly.
Of course." she said quietly.
"Captain Hansen can make Koine
sort of financial arrangement with
your respective offices. And we
won t rob you. either, she prom
ised. "See you lnler,"
"Suy," Uradley said curiously.
"Have you got something on that
dame? She could have wplkod
everything If she wanted to."
ant to waten Tne work on the
hag?" Kddie evaded.
'Corky Brlggs Is in town." Mon
roe volunteered us Kddie whaled
away at the bag.
"Yeah?"- Kddie replied without.
looking at them.
Yeah. Looks sweet, too. lies
a. tough boy, Kddie. And he can
do himself a lot of good by belting
you out."
Kddie stopped and came over to
them. "If you give me your word
of honor you won't print this, I'll
tell you something."
They nodded.
"I'M knock him out in eight
rounds." They wbNtled softly as
SOFT
r tender skins
fo
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be went back to the bag.
A few hours later Sparks catted
to Eddie as be passed the radio
room. "These reporter guys ha?o
me swamped," he said. "Will you
take Uiis message to Mlsa Douglas
for me?" v
'Sure." he Bald. Ho meant to
give it no more than n casual
glance but something made hint
look closer.
Kddie didn't mean to be nosey,
btit somebody nuined Rodney said
he would bo waiting for Val in
San Francisco, and he had signed
it with "love."
(To be continued)
International Relations
Topic of Talk by Editor
Harris Kllsworth, editor of the
Rosoburg News-Review, was the
speaker at the regular Tuesday
luncheon meeting of the Itoseburg
Kiwanls club. Mr. Kllsworth spoke ,
on the International relations of '
the United StateB with Canada and
Mexico. A short talk also was
made on the subject of business
improvements by Walter Fisher.
Two new members, lieorge
Smith, manager of the Rone hotel,
nnd Roy Bellows, of Roy's Men's
store, were Introduced as new
members of the club at yoBlcrdny'B
meeting. .
COPCO NET PROFIT UPPED
SAN FRANCISCO. April 2L
( A P ) Ca I i f orn in Oregon Power
company reports $il21, 175 net pro
fit for the year ended February 29,
a slight gain over the $904,740 o
the preceding year.
Spend Day In Eugene Mrs. K. C.
Patterson, Mrs. H. II. Turner, Mrs.
Maurice J. Newland and Mrs. I '
M. Lee, of this city, and the lat
ter's mother-in-law, Mrs. J. M. Lee,
ot Red Bluff. Calif., spent Monday
in Kugene visiting friends.
mm