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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1941)
TVO ROSEBURG NEWS-REV.EW, ROSEBURG.'ORESON, ' FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7 1 9H I. ' SERIAL STORY CONSCRIPT'S WIFE BY BETTY WALLACE SSrSS&XVc. YESTERDAY: Marthn sticks to hor decision to return to work, leaves Helen's with little ex planation. She finds her old room still vacant, returns Butch to the boarding kennel. But Alf Transport may not want her i New York back. She goes to the office and She sat hack in her chair. Re lict seepeu tnrougn ner. snc nan folder of correspondence at her. "This Is unrush stuff, weeks old. You know how to answer it your self, thank God. There's tons of other stuff Paul's up to his ears - oh. by the way, he's in is overjoyefl wnen me tniej cives her an uproarious wel come. RUSH FLIGHT TO NW YORK CHAPTER XXV If was good to be back in the office. Good to see the sunlight in bars through the Venetian blinds. Good even to smile at the astonished expressions of the thin file clerk and the freckled office boy and the stout matron from the comptroller's office who happened to he there when ' the Chief led her triumphantly In. Out of the corner of her eye, Martha saw that Paul's office was empty. She followed 'the I Chief into his office. She list ened patiently while he went through the list of woes. ."Three reports in hash -mince. meat on that desk ol yours, somewhere. Two more down In Sales, kicking around until some ' body gets time." He thrust a OUR BOARDING HOUSE With Major Hoople Wt&bO, WERE IS LEANOER? " I SUPPOSE T SHOULD WAIT UNTIL MS WRATA COOLS BEFORE CUASTiSlNG UlM FOR PLACING THAT DRATTED CAT IM Ny BASS VIOL X THINK WE OU&UTTO PLUGS T WOULDMV, WW FOR TUG MOBEL PRIZE ? PUT THE KlOOM FOR CREATING NEW SOUND i THE AMVIL, EFFECTS.' THEY TELL MEA MAJOR WSDU VOUK RECITAL SOUNDED ( DON'T UNOER,- LtKE A FIRE TRUCK IN FULLT STAND HIM.' COUNTRY- LUB JV HAT CJB 3 ! 'i I Special Sat., Feb. 8 Southern Fried Chiokert Luncheon J HOTEL VALLEY CAFE m. COPtt. Wt BY HE SERVICE. INC.. t. M. beg. Q. 1 Rice & Meyers Sheet-Metal Works. Sheet Metal Work Tailored to the Job 27 N. Jckort 8t. Prion $ You Are As Old As Your Feet Why havi tlrod out feeling paint In feet, inkle knee, jegi ea caused by ,onie.,fotn foot trouble---. J . V ; ? i j vi , Dr. J. M. Ingalls REGISTERED J CHlBOPppiST who maltei regular VltiU every ether Saturday to your .olty, lleenaed by tne etate! of Oregon la a CMIROPOOI6T PODIA TRI6T He give complete, tooj eervlce. ,Weak.or flat teet.'c'orne, calouaea, Ingrowtng nails, treat ed without pain and with little coat and trouble to you. Call lor appointment or coma In. . f ; 8 . m. to 4 p. m. - ' Omoaua Hntnl.' Rpieburg Next visit Saturday;,, February 8th. time to Ret into the groove, time to eolleet herself, and to be casual and normal before she had to meet Paul's wise eyes. "He; left this morning. Ho typ ed a lot of his stuff last night hv the twofini'er system. Left in a hurry, and in a mess." "Was It something Import ant?" "Conference," the Chief said. "We've been overrun with auto- j mobile men, you know. Detroit's j taking a whack at turning out j plane parts. Paul's getting to-1 gether with a bunch of automo tive engineers and a vicc-presi- dent or two. They're tooling upi new plants, running into a lot of grief He turned back to his desk with n contented sigh, "for the first time In weeks, I tan work without breaking my head about a lot of foolishness." He grin ned, disarming!)'. "Wonderful, how a man goes along for years never giving his secretary credit for anything but nice red hair - nun iiii-u iiimi. "in ,fne. nnre r ,,wn with them mv have been something rather spe !sof No , have no om. (Q s(,nd cial underneath." 'but a half-witted office boy." '"I urn off the soft soap, Lhief ( Th(, ch,r, rlnR ,-ed,ened she it'torted "Y o u probably li h,e(, ()n Mar,la .,Walt a scared the wits out of those poor ;rnimll Pall, h ,ow(,t. girls you fired, 'lhe only thine : ,,,,, .. , ,,, ,, ,,,.. j unique about mc ls; I talk !ack.":(na. Yps, Martha. Martha Mar- ! ,.., . . , . ., shall. I don't know -ail I know i Sitting at her desk, the pyra- , Rh(,g hprp ,,,, hnve h(r h nil. led paper baskets piled U gh )np 2.,r) ane , Npw York with bulging folders, Martha Go(Hhvi" i waded into her work happily.! 1 Deep contentment - the content-! The Chief slammed down the ment that had been so gapingly telephone and stretched his arms absent from her davs In the Inin- 'n heaven in supplication. 'I'.ver 'galow-filled her. There was no hear such bloody blasted bodily I time tq think, to remember. The bushwacked blooming i n e f f I- I potent philter called "work1' iciency .- wo on, g.-i it-auy: umit I wrought Its magic spell, and forsaking the plane to New York. I hours wh e her flnaers flew Mere a rams aimi css. Km over the typewriter keys, Mar tha forgot Iilll. .... forgetting'.', '(jut, it was blessed inirceasif, and Hi lunch shej .... ,. , . . , . .i,.,,,.,.,, u.,-v -.mil,. "Men Martha did not want to go to have known this secret for cen turies.' Hut women who work are In on it, now. too. Without my Job. I'd be crying my eyes out on the bed at Helen's. . . ." She couldn't help 'wondering, then, why Hill had been unable to. find in absoi'lilnj RV PU2.5UNS . THE HOUND Or , inc. CJWJfNCr. V VILLHS nz "A r WAT Till THE f circus compc, AND TURN HlM OMt:K. TO UlUb BEATTVr 1r- y I Javbg A UOM tamer Would unoerstamd him. 2-8 Around the County a I o'clock appointment. You'll i just make it. He needs those pa pers or ,he might as well have I stayed at home." r-. Pioneer Drug Store will be OPEN This Sunday Hour 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. New York, She did not want to see PaulJ Uut there was no chance- lo get a word : in edge wise, and when, she saw the blue hacked' sheets, and the inked graphs' the Chief was checking over to give her, she realized lh:il Mii.ii- immirtimfe was too soldiering, this . same i,,,, , np.tl.llst(,( to ,',l1v hut the satisfaction, Ihls, ..pii.,!,,, messenifer. - Be- same sweet release. tir ,';n , sides. Paul nee.led them this aft- he didn t try.. Perhaps Hill ,didn 1 1 prnonn At 4 o'clock. take his (raining in earnest. He Tlin rhl , . ... ., alr. jimrt himself. He huslled her Suthenin SUTHERLIN, Feb. 7. Mrs. S. A. Schieman axid Miss Bertha Suthcrlin spent the week-end in Seattle, Washington, visiting friends. While there they drove out to the airport where they viewed 33 Boeing bombers lined up ready to be flown to England. Mrs. Ol hoi Cook and Mrs. "Bud" Holm went to Portland last Kridav where tiiev attended ' the Young Peoples' Volunteer so I eietv convention. Thev returned here Sunday. Little Miss Donna Carol Hood enoyle. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oral Hoodennvle of Creswell. Is 1 Clarence Trelstad, lines fore visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lloyal 1 man on the REA project, received Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Seely Car sen were visiting there at the time of Mrs. Carsen's death. Lee Miller of Roseburg was a business visitor in town Tuesday. Ed Larsen of Seattle, Washing ton, was looking after business interests here over the week-end. The largest number of golfers so far this year took advantage of good weather Sunday to enjoy play at the Roseburg Country club course and some fine scores were turned in. Jack Rodgers took first place in the first division of the handi cap tournament, with a net score of 73. Kenneth Quine was conso lation winner. K. D. Lytic was first in the second division with a net 75. Verdun Boucock won consolation. A blind bogey tournament will be held next Sunday for all local players. Dr. Endicott of Eugene, who is visiting at the R. D. Bridges home at Oakland, played a round with Mr. Bridges and local golfers Sunday. The stag party held Jan. 31 proved a very enjoyable affair and members are now looking forward to the aVlentlne party to be held Feb. 15. Members will have the privilege of inviting guests for the informal entertainment. Eugene during the last two weeks but word has been received that he is on the road to recovery. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Marsh en tertained with a Spanish dinner at their home last Sunday, Feb. 2nd, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Von Farrell and their daughters, Yvonne, Lorna and Norma. Mrs. B. B. Irving and daughter, Frances, of Roseburg were visit ing friends in Wilbur Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith and family and Miss Virginia Smith of Marsh field were week-end guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Smith. Wilma LaRaut is nosy back in school after a speedy - recovery from an emergency appendec tomy. Craig Short left Sunday for Los Angeles to enter the Ander son school of aeronautics. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Short of Wilbur. Alfred Hill and Mrs. Alice ; Barker were married at Toledo ! on the 24th day of Jan. They are j making their home in Wilbur. Mr. Newton from Tibet, China, ! was a visitor of Mr. and Mrs. I Harry Baird Friday, Jan. 31st. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brown and family spent Sunday in Rose burg as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Quine. DANCE AT OLALLA Saturday Night Feb. 8th Goodell's Orchestra PICTURE FRAMES MOULDING By the Foot Parslow Hardware Co. 111 N. Jackson St. HMT.I.I-M-I.&I.I-I.M.a 3 HHsH I , . Beverages . . , Luncheon Foods Groceries Wines . . PACKAGEHGROCERY 124 S. Jackson St. Opp. Indian Theatre Phone 620 Wilbur WILBUR, Feb. 7. Mr. and Mrs. John Irving of Roseburg went to Portland Saturday. They were accompanied by Mrs. Lois Irving of Wilbur as far as Salem, where she visited relatives. They re turned home Thursday. Chief Hailstorm, of the Chero kee Indians of the Oklahoma res ervation, entertained the students of the Wilbur school on Feb. 4th. Students of Lookingglass high Ralph Anderson had the mis-; .""Tr","' ",7"A , ---o-- , J --f, - - - " 1 conference games on Friday, Jan. 31st. Four new boys are now in the grade school student body. All be long to the same family. They are Alvln, Herbert, Dean and Elmer Russell. Glen Abecne, who has been Hv ! ing with his family on the Rock ! hill place, has been quite 111 in of the government's . . ." The next morning, the pile of folders had dwindled ' consider ably.' The Chief was himself again, scowling at the file clerk, harking at Martha, roaring Into telephones. He was roaring so alarmingly when Martha brought in Un completed reports of a wind tun nel test that she backed out In voluntarily. He'd surely hurst a blood vessel! "You crosseyed waddling ox. you Job-Jam junky Jonah, don't stand there and tell me you for got! How In the hell did you ex pect to instruct a hunch of auto men when you walk off and leave the most vital papers in your office? Paul Elliott. I'll break your neck for this!" Martha Jumped. Paul! The Chief was talking lo Paul, in New York. "W hy In the name of cracking crimson crocuses didn't you dis cover this yesterday? We could have mailed (hem to you! Regis tered, air -mailed, double damned duty dumped Insured hellcats! 1 know they're valuable. Well, whal do yon ccot me to do LOOK IT'S HERE America's Most Beautiful America's Most Useable REFRIGERATOR the New 1941 KELVINATOR Special Showing Saturday, February 8th at WM. CALHOUN'S RADIO MUSIC STORE 22S N. Jackson St. Roseburg aboard the waiting silver nirlin- ier. "Take a cab from LaGuar idia. Pon't waste a minute." j He didn't bother to stand and I wave goodhy. As the huge ship turned Into the wind for the take I off, Martha settled back into her 'soft seat, the briefcase on her knees and murmured, "No hell) , for it, now." But her uneasiness at the Im pending meeting with Paul I mounted. Would he ask her any j questions? No. of course not! ' He'd be too busy with the Job In i hand. At last, lhe big passenger I plane nosed down for the landing at LaGuardla. Through her window, Martha saw for the first time the pattern of water and . runways and hangars, the sea ! plane basin and the great shapes of liners on the aprons below, which made New York's airport the greatest in the world. Pride In Air Transport lifeil her chin. "We made most of those ships down there." The tactful electric warning snapped on. "Fasten Seat Belts." The hostess smiled at her, there was a tiny hump as the landing wheels touched the ground. And then, not two minutes aft er the ship had taxied to a halt and wheeled about to discharge her passengers, Martha Marshall was walking through the cabin dour and staring straight into the lilted face of Paul Elliott. He hail come to meet her! (To be continued) 9c SALE SATURDAY Can's fie sale begins Saturday, lie on hand to take advantage of the many bargains. -(Adv.) fortune to cut a tendon in his left hand Thursday while cut ting wood at his home on Cala pooia street. The boy scout troop, under the direction of their leader, Harold Might, enjoyed a hike to Baldy last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lamoreaux visited in Roseburg at the John Lamoreaux home over the week end. I Mrs. Frank Holgate shopped 1 and attended,, jfart business , Jji i uoseourg luesuay. BE PREPARED! Spring is coming and work will be crowding you. Check over your machinery and see us for repairs or trades. Remember, You Own the Profits. DOUGLAS COUNTY Fam Bureau Co-op. Exch. Roseburg, Oregon Goff, this week. Ben Fennel suffered a fractur ed knee cap when hit by a pole last Thursday while al work at the Bonanza mine. Mr. and Mrs. Gilsan Mardin and daughters, are leaving Wed nesday for San Diego, California, to visit with relatives for ' the next two months. Mr. Mardln's grandmother, Mrs. A. B. Rldgo way. is in poor health. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Homel and son, James Benjamin, motor ed to Kugene last Sunday where Mrs. Horner remained to visit for a week with her mother, Mrs. .1. F. Brown. Mr. Brown accom panied Mr. Horner home for a week's visit here. Mrs. Mary Mitt-ham is confined to her home by illness. Mrs. Don Wichter and children returned here Saturday from Creswell w here they had been visiting. Miss Klvira Wofford, Franklyn Wofford, Jerry Rickel, Herbert Northcraft of Suthcrlin and Miss Frances Pounds of Roseburg were among those who attended the benefit fights in Portland last Wednesday night. Art Hansen, local Contractor, has a crew at work this week plastering and painting the in terior of Robertson's drug store. The work is a great improvement and gives much pleasure to the owners, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Rob ertson. A. P. Klinger of Roseburg has rented the east side of the build ing occupied by Hen's cafe from Kd I. arson, owner, and plans to start work the end of the week preparing the building for a fruit and vegetable market. Miss Klvira Wofford spent the weekend In Roseburg visiting friends. Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Carson, mother of Seel)- Carson, at her home in recently an injury on the fore head by a spike in the end of a pole while it was being raised. Edgar Slack made his first ov erland flight last week to Med ford, Grants Pass and back to Roseburg. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Baldwin plan to take over the Club cafe the end of the week, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bedell, who have been op erating the cafe, are moving to the home of Mrs. Bedell's moth er, Mrs. Fred Pankonin. R. C. Dill, scout executive of the Wallamet council, of Eugene, was a visitor in town Tuesday. He plans to return here next Monday at which time the scouts will meet with the fire depart ment. The fire department spon sors the local boy scout troop. jvuraljulfi QUE MES OUR GOAL 6ervlee that plrjace ll the qoI we set end we make It, every time you use one of our taxicAbs! As comfortable et n . . . tity chair. CALL TAXI 21 IMMEDIATE SERVICE Evinywucnn 'straight gS BOURBON M9T mem TRAINS from Portland Your convenience, time and tatle are catered to in the choice of these veiy distinctive trains. PORTLAND ROSE Leave Portland 9t35 p. m. dally Arrlva Chicago 8:10 a. m. 1th d.y) PACIFIC LIMITED Lcava Portland 8iOO e. m, dally Arrive Chicago 8:45 p. m. (4th day) The Streamliner- C ry r 'CRriANO t.eavt Portland 6i30 p. m. on tha lat, 7th. 13th 19th ana 2Mh. Arrive Chicaaol2il5 noenOrdday) laving 17 houra. No exfra fare. Porter Service and Free Pillows In CMCtea mil treine -LOW COACH FARES. FROM PORTLAND $65 Chicago $39.50 One Way Vnit Sun Vllfv. titti& oa your wr lo or lion thm (. Wialt SpoiU Capital et A matte a. r-T lit I. III. i- I II ! II I t sot tiu;i:n r a " i i i ALT: NT. ur wrlto .1. i. ITMMINL', H I: N 1' SS A ' K N T. r.Um'k UUn k. ''Ttttlint. t 1 939 CHEVROLET ttLIC SEDAN 909 JfflK $445 1937 MASTER CHEVROLET CAAC Deluxe Sedan 9449 1937 FORD COACH ... $575 1937 FORD COUPE .... $395 1936 DODGE DELUXE CAtL. SEDAN 9440 1936 CHEVROLET 1 COACH 9.?aO 1936 FORD SEDAN DELUXE 930? 1936 FORD COUPE DELUXE 95Z9 1934 DODGE COUPE $225 1934 FORD SEDAN $225 1934 FORD COUPE $225 1930 DODGE SEDAN $75 1930 FORD COUPE $95 1929 FORD SEDAN $45 Trucks and Commercial 1940 Ford Logging Truck 1939 International Panel ....$495 1937 Dodge Panel 395 1939 Ford Pickup 495 1938 Ford Pickup 395 1937 Chevrolet Truck 375 193S Dodge Truck 275 fl mechanically. orn-l Lockwood Motors, Inc. Your Ford Dealer In Roseburg