Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, May 30, 1941, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., May 30, 1941, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textf 1 urn m - -ja, . TWO SERIAL "STORY" "" . mim To DoyHNWT : BY EDITH ELLINGTON .T.yS!,W',Vc. T r.rrr.n rmv f An raonr ki am tl Bad larr renllx lhi-- liare falica til hive, lie iMnnut iiitder tAa4 .thin,. . new . thrlM. IvImfi aaVer tMenat ataea hefnre. Cllte aaaajr rallarca lac? mvlnic la la park. "Tal U uur ivurld!1 Urr kaewa It. , SO THIS IS MVE CHAPTER XV ' "ARE you getting cold, sweet?" Anthony asked. ' -. "Oh, not I could slny here for erverl'f 'i I She slipped out of the swing nnd put her hands on his shoul ders. "Tell me, Anthony, doesn't this frighten you a little? Every thing's changed, now. The things you told mo nbout wanting to be a merchnndiso man, getting ahead ... da you know thut some port of the drive you save them will be lost? - ' ' i i !. vi -, "I mean, when you're in love, when you want to spend every minute of youri tlrio with some one, you you don't give ambition all the strength and force you've got." It was; difficult-to put Into words fills feeling growing inside lier that' she wouldn't be good for : Anthony. ', . ,'' "Don't be foolish, darling. Lov ing you will make me work 1C times harder." Yet, illogical ly, he hurried on, "Let's not even talk ribout work now. Lot's sit by the lake." - ' ' There was a little slope of hill side above the lake where people rowed on sunny afternoons. With jts'back against a clump of bushes. Ihey found n bench. "We'll surely slide off!" she said. -' . - "I'll hold you tight." HTHE water below was still and f black, and the bushes at its edgo made soft, rustling noises in the wind. Beatrice let Anthony draw her head down to his shoul der. So they sat, content, until Kite murmured, "Funny, how;,ve never thought of anything' like this when' we were fighting, In tho storo.. You didn't think any thing special- about mo then. I was just a new girl who was stub born und dumb, wasn't I?" "No, you weren't. I . wondered right uway, what it girl with-those, eyes', and hair like yours-, and thut elf-conflrlcnt, lovely polso wns doing in Budget Fashions-. . 'Bce, you'-simply don't belong thotol You're like a flawless dia mond on a dime siofo counter." His lips moved In her hair. "Did you think anything special when you first saw me? , -'"T tl-.oiig'vt you were tho most Earnest young man I'd ever-seen," h8 admitted. "I wondered hnw you kept your face - so straight, listening to all those ridiculous Customers, And I wondered" she laughed deliciously "I wondered Jf you were as smug and polilc flown Inside." ' "I usually swear In three lan guages, inside. Lucky I studied Spanish. It's useful for swearing;." , "What's the other? Frenehn 1 "Yes." They rocked with foolish merriment. ; ''Later," said Beatrice, "I won dered why you didn't simply punch Miss Dane In the nose. And Btlll later, of course, I wondered how Huntington's could be so blind as to keep you down there. fiow if they'd put you right In the front entrance, all the women vOuld Hock In! And If they made you general superintendent . . ." . "They ought to put you In the window, in that case. They'd never find anything Irtlf so lovely to exhibit." ' "Hut I'm not for sale." He became sudelcnly sober. "II .you were, I couldn't pay the price -tag. I've got my nerve, expect inp you to ciire for me. Why, lice J'm Just a chump. A pttnnlle 'aueker. I haven't got a thing but two hands and a strong back and ','n lot of gall to even daro to wunt itii girl like you." J He stared off into the darkness. ""A girl like you shouldn't br Working in tho store. You don't -belong there. You were made foi -'lovely clothes and furs and jewels Tnnd a life likna dream. You wepe .made to be cherished and spoiled with luxury" HeaU-tce put her flni'.ertips , tulckly mialnst his mouth, "Don't.' 'She'd had all those- things all het life, and they hadn't been enough. Anthony .. caught her hands, vkissed her palm. "You're too good for me." " "You don't know anything about "me." 'fVll.T and u self-accusation that 'T was stranve to her, who had -licver blamed herself for anything, -gnawed at her. She thounht, wtld ly, that maybe if -she brolie down fl ight now and told him the truth, -lie might understand, lie loved her. It wouldn't seem undr 'handed and sneaky now, on this "bench, Willi the sweet spell of "tenden-ness still around them. But Hie moment parrel. She "couldn't tell him. - It would spoil everything. If. indeed, he believed -Iter at all. She shivered. "You are e'old!" h accused. ."Take my e-out." -- lie bumllcd it around her mas "Irrfully. "Sure you're wavm m8b now? Majbe I should take .you home." " "No, Not yet. I I don't want lhis night evr to end." "Tell mo about yourself, llec. It's funny, how little I l.tiow." ' "I don't know anything about Icou, either," me tmii i-'oftly. "I -n'lsli I'd known you when you Evergreen Grange DANCE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT were a little boy. You must have been ono of those heartbreak'ngly sober little boys, with big .Innocent- eyes. The kind that takes clocks apart and cures slelc dogs." "I was a revolting litllo boy. Always fighting. VVc lived in one tough mining town after another, and I had to fight, because I was always marked sissy before I got there. My father was an engineer, and their fathers called i him 'bOSS' . . ." . . She thought bleakly, "I've been tugged sissy, too. Because my grandfather was boss." Anthony was saying, his voice ragged, "My father died In a mine cave-in. I was in prep school. I came home and saw my mother go to pieces. After she went, if it hadn't been for tho old man who was my father's best friend, I'd-have been all alone." ' ' "I'm 'alone," Beatrice told him. "I don't even remember my mother and father.- -My grand father brought me up! He was everything to me, mother, father, ann tue best friend a girl ever had." ' She wanted to show Grand father to Anthony- as she had known him. "He had a loud, blus tering voice, Anthony. Ilo'd shout at me, and wavo his arms arouruj, and say I'd never amount to n hill of beans. -. -. But he was the kindest, sweetest man who ever lived "He was always doing things for other people. Swearing he didn't believe in charity, vowing he had his own troubles, couldn't bo bothered. And all the time ho hud found a job for some unfor tunate man, und sent money to a woman with children. You know. That sort of thing." ' Shis saw again Grandfather's rudely, lined face, his twinkling blue eyes. Her own eyes were wet. "He hated dressing up. lie called it a lot of fol-ele-rol. He'd sit uround'in' his shirtsleeves,' his thumbs stuck in his suspenders, with his shoes ofT." ..... She caught hcrclf. Almost she had told Anthony of the disap proving couuteiianco of tho stiff English butler Grandfather was always threatening to fire. . r , f'LOUDS scudded across the r' moon's face. The wind was iti-onger, and Beatrice's toes grew cold. But she didn't want -this hour tO'end. - -...'- .. A policeman, whacking tho bushes and throwing the beam of a powerful flashlight into odd cor tiers in a businessliko inspection, .Ivove them away at last. "ApoJH muttered Anthony. They got up reluctantly. (To Be Continued) Sutherlin SUTHKItl.IN, May 2H. Monte Kouniltfeo, 'who Is employed ns a riveter In tho Lockheed air plane plant In I.os AtiReles Is spending n week's vacation with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Graham, and with friends. Mr. and Mrs. (Malm Edwards nnd son, and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Kdwards and baby left litis week for Shnvlin, Minn., t'n visit the men's mother, Mrs. II. M. Kd wards, who Is III. MMiey expect to be gone four weeks. 'The Leonard brothers have purchased a Ledgerwood gas (lonkel for loading logs at the Ml. MO Scott Lumber company's In', i'liig operations--at M'yeP! It was nperalions at Tyee. It wns brought here Monday from Dnys Greek by the Leonard brothers and .less Moore. Mr. anil Mrs. Doral Pauben speck left Monday for Spring field, dre., where they will make their home., Mr. Iiaulienspeek will ho employed in a venivr plant at that city. ' Joint Thomas Culver and Al len Oltlnger were business vis itors in Kosoburg Tuesday. The Fair daks school closed I l-rlday and the teacher, Miss I .mi Carlson, left Saturday for Portland to visit her mother. She will return here for the graduation program at which time the eighth grade pupils or the Fair Oaks school will gradu ate with the .Sutherlin pupils. Miss Klvlra Wuffertd aooemi panied Verdun liouceick and mother to Grants Pass Wednes day where Verdun will leave for Midway Island. . Mr. and Mrs Hurt Shroud went to Tyee Tuesday to visit the hitter's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Km mitt, before returning to their home at U'hiltier, Calif. Paul Trofello made a trip to nooning, ralir, Monday night FARMERS ATTENTION - - ' ' .'....,.... I .- , . v, . j . Why pay rent whon you can buy on forms oquiva lont io ront? Wo havo a few good farms in Doug las County for slo on vory liberal forms, low down payment. See ROY W. NELSON, Rep. for Tho Union Control Life Ins. Co., at Umpqua Hotol. ROSEBURG OUR BOARDING HOUSE REFUSINS TO ADMIT AMOS' B. HOOPLE ,THcr SCOUT WHO SAME TV COBB HIS ' start must confer with the reds' makaeement, as t have 'Just discovered a . Southpaw who will cause pams to ask, "Who was 'KlNDLV ALLOW ME TO PA. AAV FINALLY DECIDED TO PAY HIS WAY IM " 3 I COPR. 1MI BY WCA 3VICe.IN. 1. M. where lie Inspected poles Tues day returning here that night and going to Oakridge' Wednes day. Lloyd llolgate is ill at his home of a cold.' J. W. Culver made a business trip to Fkigene Wednesday, he also visited his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Jack Culver Jr., who is 111 in the hospital there. ' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Krieson and daughter, Evelyn, of North Hcnd and Mr. nnd Mis. Leslie Chapman- of Yoncalla spent the week-end al the O. W. French home. Dick Wllmot, who has been on a business trlfi to California re turned to his home1 here M'ues- day. I- Mrs. fii'th Hinsdale and her sister. Miss Grace Seofielel left Friday evening for San Diego where they will meet Mr. Hins dale who has just completed a six car term in the U. S. nav; . Mr. Hinsdale was recently pro moted to signal man, first class. Mrs. Virginia Springstead and small son arrived Monday from Portland and ure staying for the present at the Walter Stowe home-. Mrs. Springstead expects to attend to extensive Improve ments in her mother's, Mrs. Jose phine Stark, home while here. Mrs. Mary Hayner was a busi ness visitor in Kosoburg last Monday. Mrs. Kmll Palm returned to her home here Saturday from Kugene where she has been slav ing with her sister, Mrs. Jack Culver, Jr. Lewis Allen visited relatives end friends here for a few days over thi' weekend and returned to Portland where he expects to enter school. Mrs. Stella French and Mrs. Leslie Chapman motored to Eu cone Monday to bring Mrs. O. K. Jaeobson home. Mrs. .lacohson had been in the hospital there for1 several weeks. ; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cooiley nnd Mrs. F. J. Heoso were eve ning guests at the George Han homo Friday. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Austin and daughter, Janice, of Keiso burg were attending to business ami visiting relatives and friends l-.civ Wednesday. - Among the ladies from Stilh erlln attending the shower for Miss l.ueretla Coll' al the Claude Got I home last Saturday wen! Mrs. Stella French, Mrs. W. J. I.add, Mrs. A. P. Slack, Mrs. Les lie Gleason, Mrs. N. K. K.hy, Mrs. M. W. French. Mrs. Mary Sell eck and Mrs. F'.d Lamoreaux. Mrs. Kd Lamoreaux lias been accompanying Cliet Davis on his mail route in order to learn the route to serve as a substitute e-arrier. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Topping and son. Hill, ol Cleveland, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cooiley and Mrs. Hcese. Mrs. lirittiiln Slack. Mrs. Mark Jordan and daughter, Patty, shopped and attended to business in Kosoburg luesiiay. Canyonville CANYONVIU.10. May 'J9.-0. I. t Lewis, of Eugene, Is here tills : week looking alter his business i Interests. I Hurry Itenlon, who was serious- ! ly Inlureil at the school picnic, has NEWS - REVIEW, ROSEBURG, MVJOR . RENOWMED DAV X BCOME GATE waddelly" HfO. U. S. PAT. OFF. been removed from the hospital at Kosoburg to one in Portland, where it is reported he Is recov ering satisfactorily. O. I. Lewis and Alex Dubell were in Grit tits Pass Thursday on business. Mrs. Frank Sullivan was shop ping in Roseburg Saturday after noon. Mrs. Wade Worthington, daugh ter Hevely and sorL, Junior, went to Kosoburg Saturday, where Junior's ai m, which was broken recently, was dressed. Mr. and Mrs. Tueles Hughes went to Eugene over the week end, to visit relatives. Charles Cooper, o Trail, was In town Saturday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Don Lloyd and son, Dennie, came up from Klam tali Falls Thursday to attend the graduation exercises, and to visit Mrs. Lloyd's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Young. Miss Lydia Reichen, English teacher at the local high school, will leave for her home in Port land in the near future. ! Miss Clara K Moore, Intormo eliute teacher in the gniele school! han'gone to Dayton for the-sumf mer. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Williams and daughter, Jean, were visiting friends in Ashland Sunday. ( The L. E. Newton family has moved Into their new house across the creek. - . Tenmile TEN MI I.E. May 29. -Mrs. Ada Abbott, of Grants Pass, was vis iting relatives and friends in Ten mile Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Iva Youngman and two children, have moved to Winchester, where Mr. Young man, has employment on the Tipton brothers' dairy farm. Mr. and Mrs. Vie-tor Howard of : Silverton are vlsitlng: at the home of Mr. Howards mother, Mrs. Delia Howard, in Tenmile. Jim Divine, of Olalla, has been building rt, hog house for Mrs. Christina Christopherson, in Ten- mile, the past week,- Donald Boura.ssa, ls employed at tho Tenmile store. Grant Young, ol Albany, it, former resident of Roseburg, was a business celler at the G. M. Cabot h'Ome Sundav. Walter Coats, is. wrecking his old house and plans on building a new one. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Henry had as tholt' house guests last week, Mr. and Mrs. Hen Hevnoltls and- SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION will be in our storo for consultation and showing tho com plete line of Orthopedic and Dress Footwear, including styles for fall. Mr. Stewart will Orolhograph your feet, and analyto your shoo problems. 3 Days Only Saturday, Monday, Tuesday May 31, June 2 and 3 I, ABRAHAM S STORE 121 N. Jackson St. OREGON. FRIDAY, MAY With Major Hooplt HOOPUr ? BASEBALL SCOUT ? 1 WELL , WELL", GLAD TO MEET i I'M CHRISTOPHER ' COLUMBUS MVSELF. AND VESTER DISCOVJERED DANIEL d TRVlhi1 TO CRASH THIS N NOW RUN AL0N6 HOME. SONOU WONT TJMT THAT GROWER CLEVELAND HA.T ONi THE TOP OF A PADDV WAGOM daughter, Barbara, and mother, of Mrs. Reynolds, all of Stockton, Calif. Mr. Reynolds is a cousin of Mr. Henry. Otto Huebner has the first cut- Itihg of his alfalfa hay ready to I haul in. Mrs. Rilla Hahn has gone to Mound City,- Kans., to visit I friends and relatives. If has been '18 years since Mrs. Hahn left Kansas. ' G. M. Cabot and son, Jack, maele a business trip to Portland lover the weekend. While there Mr. Cabot attenele'd a board of directors -meeting of the Pacific Cooperative . Poultry Producers. Mr. Cabot Is one of the Douglas county directors for the co-op. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Huebner were transacting business in Roseburg Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilson and son, Donald, attended to business matters in Roseburg Saturday.' ' SHOE EXPERT COMING Iral I. Stewart, factory repre sentative for Cantilever ; nnd Ground Grlpper shoes, will spend Saturday; Monday and Tuesday Tin Roseburg, 'it was announced today. He will conduct special elemonstratlons' at the Abraham store, ' the local agency for the company Mr. Stewart represents. Ille will he available for consulta tion by persons haying shot fit ting problems, it is announced. - Floor Sanding ' and Refinishing : . Old Hoar Midfl Ulko Ntw CHAS. KEEVER Phone 651-J Phong 128 HI&WII.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.W.I.I.I.WI gj WIU aallJII3ll g i Parslow Hardware Co. fiH "' 'til N. Jackson St. "' I; H.C.STEARNS Funeral Director Phone 472 OAKLAND,' ORE. Llcented Lady AnllUnt Any Dlit.ncer Any Tim Our tervtco ! for '-ALL, and meet. EVERY NEED MR. IRAL I. STEWART Factory Representative for Cantilever and Ground Gripper SHOES Ro&tburg 30, 1941. Roosevelt Places Wheat and Flour WASHINGTON, May 30. 'API -A presidential proclama tion has imposed quotas on im ports of wheat and wheat flour from 30 countries, effective at once. The total quota for wheat im ports, for consumption in any period of 12 months, beginning to morrow, will be 800,000 bushels, of which Canada may send in 795,000. The total for wheat flour is 4,000,000 pounds, with Canada alloted 3,815,000 pounds. Most of the major countries are allotted quotas either for wheat or flour, including Germany, Italy, Japan and France. - There are quotas also for some of the countries overrun by Germany, including Belgium, Norway, Yugoslavia, Rumania, Portland, Greece and Hungary. 'It was pointed out in agricul tural circles- that since domestic prices through crop loans will be so far above world prices, con ceivably foreign wheat could be shipped here duty paid and still undersell American wheat, were not restrictions applied. Next Draft Listing to Include 10,000 in Oregon SALEM, May 28 (API About 10,000 Oregon men who have reached the age of 21 since Oct. 16, 1940, when the first selective service registration was held, will be registered on July 1, Lieuten ant Colonel Wooton, state selec tive service director, said. Principal registration centers will be local board offices over the state, but supplemental regis tration centers will be establish ed at strategic points, Colonel Wooton said. More than 135,000 Oregon men already have been registered, while 2,600 of them have been in ducted into the army. State selective service head quarters will appoint chief regis trars at each local board .head quarters and assistant registrars at other registration places, these officials to register the new men. Japanese Preparing for Slaughter of Fur Seals NAGASAKI, Japan. May 2').--tAPI In view --of the United States abrogation of the 1911 treaty or commerce and naviga tion with Japan, Japanese are making arrangements ' for a Prompt S Chosen to Reign Over Portland Rose Festival Betty Jane Harding Queen of this year's Portland Rose festival, June 11 to 14, will be' Betty Jane Harding of' Girls Polytechnic high school. This is the first time this high school has been represented by a queen, great catch of fur seals in the northern Pacific between Sak halin island and Alaska. The treaty forbade such Hunt ing. Here From Portland Mr. and Mrs. Walter Call, of Portland, came to Roseburg yesterday to attend the senior high school commencement at which the lat ter's brother, Earl Wiard, was graduated. Mrs. Call, nee June Wlard. Is the daughter of Mr. COMBINE ORDERS! Time is growing short, and deliv eries are not certain on last minute orders. Protect yourself now. Jbnh Deere machines get the grain and when you buy here "You Own the Profits" DOUGLAS COUNTY Farm Bureau Go-op. Exch. , Roseburg, Oregon v" FOR WITH CALL THE PHONE 100 COMMERCIAL PRINTING DEPT. Harlan B. Carter, Mgr. and Mrs. Clyde Wlard of this ' city. ' ' Rice & Meyers Sheet-Metal Works Sheet Metal Work Tailored to the Job 627 N. Jaokwn 8t- - Phon S20 DANCE MOOSE HALt Saturday, May 31 The Cornhuskers 35e Gents, tax Inc. f Ladlei 10 Markers and Quality rjt-i- Memorials r.prtlflcate of Guarantee We Guarantee unconditionally without tune limit that thi J Granite will not fade, check, or crack or dmnlenrate from expoiure to the natural elimcnti In any leaion or climate, etc. Written Guaran tee with all our work. Free Auto Serv ice in city, Harry G. Rapp See Our Safnpfes FlrsV "Mark Every Grave" Phone 819-Y, if no answer call 676-J ' ' 1131 East 2nd Street N. Roseburg, Ore. M Sis ervicc 4 9 i i i''iR'.v.'J'?'WH!.t ,'.,r? '"ltfii(A"?.-"B"