FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON TUESDAY, JULY I, 1941.
i!
A.
x
Isaac Pally Hit-fpi Similar l7 the
KrwB-Itcvicw Co-. Ibc
Mew IV r of The Aaaot-latrd Prrmm
The AMNuvliiIed Pretts 10 exclusive
ly entitled to the vine for ritpuhliia
lion of all new tlitipntches credited
to It or not otherwise (credited In
thla paper and to all local newi
published herein. All rltfhtu of re
iubllcation of pedal dlipfttcbea
Derail, are alio reserved.
BiRRib i&LLS WORTH Editor
Entered as Rernnd dim matter
May 131M., at the post office at
Roaehurg, Oregon, under act of
March i, IS7K.
New fork 271 Madlnnn Ave. Chl
eaaro Mn N. MlehJifln Ave Nan
Pranriaro 220 B;rah Street lr
tiroll 30K4 W. Grand Flnuhtvard
l.oa Anvrlea 43? 8. Spring Struct
Seattle 603 tiU'Wart Slreer I'nrt
Uad 620 S. W. Sixth Ave M.
iioula 411 N. Tenth Street.
Represented by
Out
Him
rJlVjJlSOjciJTI ON
nuunerlnllun imtit
Pally, per yimr liy mall ll.Gfl
Dully, ft monlf h by iiuill .50
Dally, 3 month, by mall
Baily, by (carrier pur month.. . .US
ally, by carrlur por yea1 7.81)
Today Is Registration Day
1I7IIEN a young fellow be
. comes u full-fledged man -that
Is when he reaches the im
pressive and Important age of
21 years, he has a hit more to
reckon with now than formerly.
Time was when coming of age
merely meant the right to vote
and the right to enter places
where the signs read "no minors
allowed. ' Now, in addition to
those two rights, the young man
faces a new responsibility- he
must be ready to take his place
in the ranks of the soldiers who
will defend our country, when
and If the need avisos.
Thus the young man is
brought face to face with the
fact that a citizen of this coun
try not only receives a great deal
In our well organized society
but ho must give as well. For
some years we have been almost
exclusively on a "get" basis. At
tention has been devoted to the
problem of getting more bene
fits from "the gummint." Sud
denly we are mado to realize
what never should have been
lost sight of that ours is a gov
ernment of the people, for the
people and by the people, and
that "for the people" constitutes
only one-third of the basic for
mula. Government "by I he people"
means that we must give? our'
best judgment toward making
and keeping a good government.
Government "of t h e people"
means that we must, each and
every one, be a part of tho gov
ernment, must do our share and
must pay our share. After we
have met fully our obligation to
vole sensibly and to do our part
In carrying on the stale and
only then we are entitled t
have such benefits as may be Im
plied under the phrase "for the
people."
So today those who have be
come 21 since last registration
day are required to sign up. It
is licit li an obligation anil a priv
ilege. They are required by law
to do so, but ill registering they
may have an opportunity to ren
der a needed service.
Editorials on Newt
(Contlnund tram pit. 1.)
to offset tbi' licip America Is giv
ing to Itritaiu. so he divided to
TAKE ItUSSIA.
LIE knows now u will be a lung
war I bin ring unexpected
breaks I and to win a long war
vast material resources a r e
needed.
lie had lo gel his neck nut ol
I he blockade noose. Kussia seem
cd the best way.
ft 'ESS No. :
This holy war again:.! eoni
llllllliMII Illal Hitler Is Im'.iIimi:
the drum lor is a m ln'tur to
weaken Hntii.li and American
willtollght by the prospect ol
peace after lie has gut Ittissia.
Look for peace proposals it
and when llerinany smashes lius
blau armed power.
DEI-'l'liE C o II s i il c l ing am
Hace proposals Ihat may
come, remenilicr whal hapiwiied
to Hitler's treaty with Stalin o
contract with a crook is wmili
the paper it Is written on i
'T'HESE are guesse'i, pine and
simple. Accept Ihein as such
This writer has no Inside sources
of information, anil Is merely In
dulglng In the popular parlor
game of speculation.
Jt IM'I'I S.TI II K'l ' II. I.I..
I, .. ,,
. " '
omy nope 01 rnaning Hitler &
purposes lies in adoption ol the
"scorched earth" policy of the
Chinese.
Itetlrc slowly f tenting, b u I
avoiding tho total destruction the j
Germans hope to inllict. Burn.
Destroy. Sabotage the Baku oil
fields. (Communists are exoeris
at sabotage.) Leave nothing be
hind the Germans can use.
Thus Hitler could be prevented
from getting what he wants. And
probably MUST HAVE.
IT Is hard to believe the led
army can stand up against
Hitler's war machine. But the
Russians have always been
brave and dogged fighters. Na
poleon found that out more than
once. Lack of competent leader
ship has been their crudest
handicap.
It is barely possible they may
help in spreading Hitler so far
and so thin that he will crack
under the strain - as other con
querors have cracked before him.
MEANWHILE (as these words
"are written) the Japs
haven't Jumped onto the Rus
sians at any point. That is still
significant.
KRNR
Mutual raadoartlng Syttow
1490 Klioeyciee
REMAINING HOUItS TODAY
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
4:19 Ma Perkins, Oxydol.
4:.')0 Ned Jordan.
5;00 American Legion Auxil
iary. 5: 15 - Jack Starr Hunt.
5:30 Varieties.
5:45 Cap't Midnight, Ovaltino.
6:00 DavisZlvic Fight, Gillette
Razor).
7:00 - Interlude.
7:05 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities.
7:10 Dance Time.
7:30 Wythe Williams, Star
Blades.
7:45 Twilight Trails, Avalon
Cigarettes.
8:00 Sunny Dunham's inch.
8:15 - Tommy Tucker's Orch.
8:.'i0 Talk by Col. Lindbergh.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
!):15 Henry King's tilth.
!l:30 - Fulton Lewis, Jr.
0:45 - Don Iieslor's Orch.
10:00 Haven of Itest.
10:30 Sign Off.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1011 '
(i:45 - Eye Opener. !
7:00 News, L. A. Soap.
7:15 Stuff and Nonsense. j
7:40 State and Local News.
7:45 J. M. Juriil says "Good
Morning." 1
7:50 - Ithapsody In Wax.
8:00 Haven of Rest.
8:311 -News.
8:45 Shopper's Guide.
9:00 John B. Hughos, Aspcr.
tane.
9:15 Man About Town. j
9:30 Front Page Farrell, Ana
cln. I
0:45 I'll Find My Way. !
10:00 Alka Seltzer News.
10:15 Winger and Alexander.
10:30 Lady of Millions, Copco.
10:15 Wayne West, Songs. 1
11:00 Hookworm. 1
11:15 Wheel of Fortune.
12:00 Interlude.
12:05 Sports Review, Truck
Sales and Service Co., and
the Dunham Transfer Co.
12:15 Hhylhm at Handoin.
12:30 Parkinson's Information
Exchange,
12:25 Interlude.
12:30 Johnson Family, Swans
down Flour.
I 12:45 News, Ellison's Texaco
! Station.
' 12:50 News Review ot tho Air.
; 1:00 Hcnninycr's Man on the
Street.
j 1:15 Confessions of a Corsair,
j 1:3(1 We Are Always Young.
I 1:15 Music fur Miladv.
I 2:00 Helen llolden.
! 2:15 As the Twig Is Boot,
Post's Bran Flakes.
2:30 Matinee of Melody.
2 1.-. Let's I'lay Hridgc".
! 3 (l Dance Melodies.
3:15 Joe Fresclto's 1 llcheslta.
3:30 At Your Command, Pepsi
Cola.
4:00 Fullon Lewis. Jr.
4:15 Ma Perkins. Oxydol.
I 30 (;yisian:i.
I 15 Tune Jamboree.
5:15 Passing Parade, Ncsbilt's
Orange.
5 .10 Varieties.
' 5:4S C.ip't Mulmilil, Ov.lltinc.
li 1X1 Leland Slime,
li 15 Dinner Music
1; Interlude.
ft 50 News. Cal. P.u. Utilities.
0 55 I lance Time.
7 30
Sim
H .111
9:00
0 13
'.1:311
!l 15
in. no
Lone Hanger.
Adventures in Khj thin.
The Great Gillilis'
Alka Seltzer News.
Grill Williams' Orchestra.
Fulton Lew is. Jr.
Mitchell , ies' t irchesll.l.
Sign off.
Lravrs lor r.tsl
i'i tills eiij. I, ( ,
I'iom,I,.ii,v' ;n, de
make her liome
ll'li
1 SI
Icril.ix fur
Man.!. lo
WEATHER STATISTICS
By U. S. Weather Bureau
Humidity 1.30 p in
Highest temperature
I Lowest temperature
' Precipitation for 21
"sterday 3S' ;,
yesterday S2
last night 55
hours .... II
I'recip. since fust of nuiiith . .11
norip. irons fci'l't 1. JU 3077
Deficiency since Sept 1. 1341 l.M
OUT OUR WAY
."Viiiii.'l'ili.
VVV:;i Ct-v. BRING1N' HER LAUNDRY S.
t 'f OVER TO USE OUR.
V WASHER, OUR ELECTRICITY,
I '! x V HOLLERED THAT YOU v
pettec go to bed
i k EARLY AND 6ET
, M i SOME REST FOR Rfe.
fe...,...,2:;S, l"tz-(rctcJv
&jy.-';.if.'l " s "'. c'l WHV MOTHeKS GET GRAV 7 . - j
MARKET
REPORTS
PRODUCE
PORTLAND, June 3(1. (AIM
I HUTTKIt I'rinls, A grade, 41c
I lb. in parchment wrappers; 44c
I in cartons; II grade, 30ic ill
I parchment wrappers; 10ie in
! cartons.
BUTTE It FAT First qual
j ily, maximum ol .li of 1 per cent
I acidity, delivered in Portland,
3IIJ-40C lb.; premium quality
. 1 maximum of .35 per cent acid
jltyi. 401-4U; lb.; valley routes
jiind country points, 2c less, or
3Hc lb.; second quality, 2c under
j rirst, or 3i;c.
I CHEESE Selling prices to
Portland retailers: Tillamook
1 triplets, 2lie lb.; loaf. 27c lb. Trip
lets lo wholesalers, 25c II).; loaf.
1 24c f. o. b. Tillamook.
! EGGS Prices lo producers: A.
large, 3He; It, large, 24c; A me
ilium, 25c: H medium 23c do., lie
'sale lo retailers. 4c higher lor
'cases; cartons 5c higher.
I COFNTltY MEATS Selling
. prices lo retailers: Country kill
ed hogs, best butchers, 121111(1
His., IfiS lllc Hi.; coalers, fancy, 17-
171c; light, thin, 1315c
heavy,
12 15c; yearling lambs, 8 1
i 1011 spring Limits Hi 17c lb.;
ewes. 5Kc lb.; good cutter cows,
I 12 12ic lb.; canner cows, II 12c
! lb.; bulls. 1 1415c lb.
! LIVE PiiI'LlltY Huying
prices. o. 1 grade Leghorn
broilers. 112 lbs., l ie; Irycrs, 1111
1 dcr 21 I His., Ilic; roasters, oyer I
'llis.. 17c; colored hens. IS l!lc;
Leghorns under 31 lbs., 17 171c;
oyer 31 lbs., 17c II).; old roosters,
'8e lb.
' DHESSED TIMtKEYS Nom
inal selling prices: liens. 2122c
Hi. liming prices, liens. l!2ilc
I lb-
I UNIONS New California
wax. S2.753.25. 5olb, bag; red.
;.S2.5II2 75; Walla Wall. I S2.5II.
' P( iT A I'i 'FS New Caliloriiia.
S225 cental; local white. Sile lo
i SI apple bux. red. OllcSI 25.
I Pi it A II i:S old Dcsclmlcs
i No. I, S2 lO J l.i; seleclcl Pes
! clinics 111'. 1 lie I, $2.15; Ktamatll,
; $2 15.
i HAY Selling
i Alfalla. No I.
vetch. Slo ton;
price on I racks:
Si I 75 Inn; oat
Willamette valley
timoiln. eastern
clover. .Sin Ion
u:i'Coii. SIT;
v.illev tun iihy
ni, mil
1 1 Ion
Win il.
gun ram
1 ! 10 easl
1011 coull.icts.
, nominal. 31 32c
1 Mi
1 n
i ii egon rancc.
broils. 3135c
32c It) : 11
lambs 1
.Ml "HAIR
II'
IIHI'S 11
2S JO,- h ;
less 111.' lb
1011. 12 month. 15c
i.'iiii
in. :
nut r.u'l s
! 2Sc lb ;
casc.m:
0c lb : 10 1
A UAIlk
, :r lb
I'.iln
I I VLSI OCK
I'i i; II AM'. 1 Me . .1'ilv I
' ,P ' I ' S I 'epl Agr 1 II'" IS
I an ai'live: cailoail-. sle.elx
with last Monday : Hi i e ins
ai'itind I 1 lower Ulan l-'rnla ;
C"i"l choice 173 215 III. 'Ilivems
1 I I'.O 1 1 75; carloads mostl 1 I 75;
23H2SH II' I I 111) I I 25, light lights
moslly III 75 I 1,00; leu at 1125;
packing sows !WWI0.7'; good
choice light I ler pigs l.lllll
I I 1 It 1. top tor SO Hi. weights.
OA ITI.F Heel cattle liiiccul
sleety to 25 higher, steels Oim'
mi: most ."lvalue, b'lMs "i-t
!nt cows aboiil sle.iiiv ; cilris
stcail) ; ted slceis tm-.tl 07",
111 25. lew up In III "l. one load
and odd head up I" 11"". el ass
t.ii steers moslly ponrm; ,-om
llllill In SKI; guild ted sleeis !HHI-
23; load good led belters carry
ing odd head steers Hi. 35; grass
lat hellers S5IMI25; common
d.uiy hellers 7 00 75; canner and
cutler cows mostly 5 mi 75; shel
V kinds down lo I mi
ta' dairy
cue, to 1 '.: fat
cjVi !u c 2.' v:j;i ! i' lie! cow.
t- T.v
uudiuineed bu!L . 2,--
I IT'S JUST TH' WIND
BLOWIN' TH CURTAINJS--
T THOUGHT FER A
SECOND IT WAS SISTER.
6RING1N' HER LAUNDRY
OVER TO USE OUR,
WASHER, OUR ELECTRICITY
AN YOU-- SO X JUST
HOLLERED THAT YOU
PETTEC GO TO BED
EARLY AND 6ET
SOME REST FOR
TOMORROW.'
Defense
Bond
Quiz
Q.
Could t h e government
StOJ)
offering defense bonds,
and
raise all the money it
needs through taxes alone?
A. No. Excessive taxes al
ways lead to national ruin.
Q. liy buying all the de
fense bonds I can afford, and
then some, do I do anything
to keep taxes down?
A. Yes. If you will do this,
and influence all your friends
to do this, you will produce a
great effect. The more money
raised by borrowing, the less
need be raised by taxation.
Note. To purchase defense
bonds and stamps, go to the
nearest post office or bank, or
write for Information to the
treasurer ol the United States,
Washington, D. C.
0.25; common bulls to 7.00; good-1
choice vealers 11.0012.00; com-1
mon lo 7.00.
cut-en ui.i.i,iu , in,, ,.,,n
sidered; one carload and few
strictly sorted truck-Ins up lo
0.25; bulk good-choice springers
8.750.00; feeder lambs 8.0025;
odd yearlings
0.00 50:
few lo
fat
1.00;
ewes
com-
mostly 3.00-75
mon to 1.50.
I
I WHEAT
PORTLAND, July 1. (API -I
Open High Low Close
Sept. Oil 011 1)11 '111
NOTICE
Meeting tonight American Le
gion, Umpqua Post, No. Hi.
1 Adv. 1 ADJUTANT.
EXPERT
HORIZONTAL
1 Kei mer prima
dnnna.
I.'! Opposed to
lost.
II Miles-.
15 Snaky flsh.
Hi To depend.
17 To pardon.
Hi Powder
ingredient
2il Before.
21 A.enues.
2:1 M.'.i.liw".
2 I Constant
conipatuoil.
: Deer.
07 r Hants.
::i Kind of fly.
31 To aRitate
:I5 Sailor.
:i7 Silk fabric
311 Sen enisle,
.ill Pert. lining lo
a In. inch.
11 Scheme.
42 Pei i.-he.
4.1 Obliterate?.
15 While
1ii Onager
17 But'er lunva.
Answer to
L i I
V I V V AN you so x just rs. y
E OMP.L
Icon
IS P
I H (J NIIC t
N E P SUA R
VES35 P AflC
E,S TAJT'EHO'H!
N A I 'V'EUSiA'Y
T I LER O O
r,a""t!sVia'r
SLiO.EI
ALEL
SUPER
48 Postscript
fabbr ).
43 Owed.
50 Dutch (ab'ir )
51 Vocal
composition.
5.1 X.
51 She w as n
npr.-ii
star of lur day 1" To soak llax.
1 1 Genuine. ' -VERTICAL
12 Genus of auks.
2 Pitcher. Hi She at
.1 Part in in the heicht of
opera her career.
I i 5 U i S la U S ) I '0 in In I I j
'7 I j 6 I-) j
2 w po ffigJi 3i 3i 1
S !'JTnt nnjnJninnl nnani "" "'"
By WDDoms
WELL, X DON'T
NEED AS MUCH
REST AT Nf3HT
NOW- - SINCE r
PON'T HAVE TO
GET VOU UP
FOR. SCHOOL.' )-
Riddle Cannery
Enlarges System
Of Distribution
L. A. Smith, manager of the
Riddle Valley Canning company,
announced today that tho Rose
burg Poultry and Produce com
pany has secured distribution
rights for Douglas and Coos
counties and will handle the can
nery's products, particularly to
mato Juice, in this area.
The Roseburg company, he re
ports, has placed a large contract
for tomato juice and has arranged
distribution to dealers in the two
counties. The company has pur
chased the 150 cases left from last
year's pack, which, Mr. Smith re
ports, disposes of the entire sea
son's pack.
He expects, he stales, to can
500 tons of tomatoes this vear.
starting about Aug. 15, and Willi
have approximately 21,000 cases
01 tomatoes and Juice 11 nil aver-
age season is experienced.
Visiting Rev. and Mrs. Orval
Whitman and two children, Mar
garet Marie and James Thomas,
of Rainier, Ore., are spending sev
eral weeks visiting relatives and
friends in Douglas county. Rev.
Mr. Whitman was formerly M th
odlst minister for the Dillar.1 Gr
ant. Mrs. Whitman was former
ly Miss Ruth Rodley, of Looking
glass. SWEATER BLOUSE, 79c
A dandy novelty knit striped
blazer-type coat sweater. Regular
S1.1II value for only 7!lc. Women's,
misses' sizes. Buy now at Carr's.
- (Adv.)
SINGER
Previous I'uizlo
19 fine of her
famous roles.
O R E
1 Mentally
E b
Hind.
E IA(S
22 To hang.
24 Arls as a
model.
2 Button,
ja Water wheels.
A
If
I
II" .U.t'3
UQ i scl
SI
UIILILLUt
ReL.IlBlET,sl
Li R ; R a JIo;bTtJ 30 S1, wf
j'E'AsUiVpr aK'c;;
S T'l T I O N S ,, Z H
1 1 a I To sew
29 Melodies.
as also
picture
(pl).
31 To scizo.
4 Some.
5 To dart
repeatedly.
K Cake f roster.
7 Dubs.
R Grout lake.
9 One w ho
makes cloth
32 Nothing.
33 Coin.
36 Wine cup.
39 Grayish green.
40 Made of lead.
44 Bitten by a
boo.
44 Female
relative.
48 For.
19 Dower
property.
51 Right (abbr.V
52 Onward.
53 Musical note.
ing lit.
SERIAL STORY
LOVE
BY OREN ARNOLD
YBSTKnDAVi Cnrolrn brraka n
dinner rintft with Hnn Fnliurr lo
nurk nffnln. Ir. Hule hn drrldtd
lo tramfer the Inulnled X-U1K) lo a
fnrmhouiie, well out of the cltjr.
Tnere In dnnvvr of na exulaalnu.
When the NUliatltute truck driier
eeen the nreaed suardn, then the
little, henvr box he le to Irnna-
Fort, he thlnke the Idea In nllly,
nrolyn In worried, but Robert in
sure her thin method ot moTlnK
It will excite lee nunplclon.
DELANEY GETS CURIOUS
CHAPTER V
JJNANSWERED questions in tht
mind of Mr. Spud Delaney.
substitute driver for the Metro
politan Transfer Company, nagged
at his curiosity for a full hall
hour while ho edged his truck in
and out of the city's traffic. Tech
nically he should have taken the
truck route down Commerce
street, which would have beer,
faster, but this was midnight and
by going straight through town
ho could stop over by the furni
ture factory and have a late beei
with Red Cragin. It was only 30
miles to tho farmhouse anyway:
so why hurry?
He pulled up in front of Cragln's
"Red Spot," which was just a
shanty saloon catering to factory
workers by day and chance mo
torists by night. The place would
have been closed for lack of busi
ness except that Red also slepl
there. Red was willing to chin with
Spud Delaney. They had more
than one beer; at least Spud did.
It was past 1 when Spud left
Red's bar, singing, fie was nol
drunk he was too smart to gel
drunk on any driving job but he
wasn't depressed, either. He had
a good new cigar, on Red. He
climbed up to his truck cab and
turned to face Red again.
''Red, I got the nuttiest load 1
ever heard of," he declared sar
castically. "Big as my two fists,
scttin' on cotton."
"What is it?"
"Hell, they ain't told me! A two
ton truck and a two-bit package.
Heavy, though. I hefted it. Go
ing to a farmer.
"Want to see it?" Spud swung
down from the cab, opened a side
door and climbed into the dark
truck.
He had his cigar between Iuf
fingers and ho gestured with il
at the parcel. Red stepped up le
see and Spud snapped on an in
terior light. Red pushed the thing
tentatively with his foot.
"Man!" breathed Red. "You
wasn't joking when you said
heavy! But it can't be 100 pounds.
Why you and this big buggy?"
"I don't get t. They paid mo,
is all I know."
"Yeah?"
"Yeah. Taid plenty."
"Hmmm. Well, it's jiut lied
Not scaled."
THE hint
wns enough. Arro-
gant Mr.
Spur. Delaney bit his
cigar asain and, pulling, unlicd
the tiny parcel on the truck floor,
Red watched.
Hunh," Spud ((runted. "Got a
metal lid two inches thick or bet
ter. Wire handle."
"Lift it. Go on!"
The lid was heavy, and under
that was a second lead case, tinier
still. Spud eyed it.
"Couldn't be rocks," lie ven-
lured. "If tho guy was shippin' j
diamonds, there'd be the steel car '
and guards. And it ain't a money ,
box." j
"See what it is, then! honk i j
it!" Red was impatient. !
.Spud lifted the second tiuht j
cover. There, in a center deprcs- .
sion in the heavy lead, was what :
appeared to be some otht kmrj
of mclat, a grayish, whitish, black- :
ish, elusive sort of substance, ir
regularly shaped, suggesting a
marble-sized wad of tarnished tin- '
foil. It seemed vaguely to glow a :
little in the dim light here, but
that could have been imagined.
"Ilunh!" grunted Rrd, kneeling ,
near the box with Spud. 1
Spud again removed hi.; cigar I
to say something, and idly gc.i- j
tu red with it as he spoke. j
A nob of red-hot cigar ash sud- '
denlv fell. I
!
WHOLYN settled down in I.H
1 Robert Hale's ear with a htth
sigh of weariness. I ie turned t ,
her.
"See here, let':-; go first for a ;
midnight hilo of food," lie urged i
"I c;ui take the time, rieasc!" H ,
was his second such invit.itioii to- ;
day. Plainly he enjoyed being j
with her. '
"All right." Irrelevant I v thrr
she added, "I surely In po nthinc
happen.-." and instantly regretted ,
it. j
"You mn --?" j
'1 wa thmkinR nf the stufT; thr j
X-OOP. I me.n I lvpo yoi find thr
farmhouse ready, and nil." .She i
couldn't quite phrase her feeheg:
about tlie strange events nn tii
new tob. Things had an air ol
mystery nboui them; vague, but j
inescapable. !
"Of course. I appreciate youi :
interest. Miss Tyler."
"Would you like ! ca'l mt
Carolyn? I'd prefer it. At le;.sl ,
when we arc away frni i thr
nftli-f 'Miss Tylrr' sort nf olc
maid me!"
!o suddenly smilrd "V.'liv '
yes!" They were at the ne,irb
drivr-in cafe now and he turn''
to her as he parked He had :
For newspaper deliveries
after 5:30
Pitas Call
15?.L
POWER
COPYRIGHT. 1041.
NEA SERVICE. INC.
full view of her merry eyes again.
"Yes, Carolyn. What a lovely
name it is!"
She might have thrilled a bit
to that except that she had come
now to know Dr. Halo better. His
enthusiasm was the same he might
have expressed at a successfully
worked equation in chemistry. Or
was it? She ventured one quick,
quizzical glance at him again, and
again met his eyes.
That flustered her. Her, Carolyn
Tyler, who thought herself en
tirely sophisticated about such
personal trivial She had to laugh
aloud, at herself.
"It's good to relax with you,"
he went on. "You don't act so
eternally formal, like well like
Lcana. You know what I mean.
And as for names, mine is Bob."
"You are my employer," she re
minded him.
"Not here. Not here, Carolyn!
I please! Last night you showed
me something. Showed me the
great value of relaxing from work.
I had almost forgotten. A bit of
gaiety, of dancing, of small talk
please let that be a part of your
jb!" . ,
He was so earnest with his
pleading that she was suddenly
touched by it. Obviously he was
a gentle being at heart. They
talked for a quarter-hour, rather
personally, and she learned or at
least deduced easily that Bob's
only intimate companion for the
past year or so had been the bril
liant Leana Sormi. He all but
confessed acute loneliness despite
his fame.
WTHEN he had left her at home
" she went quietly to her room
and put on pajamas of blue silk,
then she sat on the edge of her
bed with one knee hugged up un
der her chin. Staring unseeing at
the door, she reconstructed the
past two days.
A new job, a sensational new
job; an oven more sensational
new secret and the trust it in
volved. The responsibility assailed
her, and the personality of Bob
Hale was an influential thing. She
had a sense of confusion but it
was a delightful, stimulating sort
of feeling even so, enough to make
her live in constant anticipation.
She had no idea how long she
had thus sat meditating when,
abruptly, a not-too-distant roar
and reverberation sounded. Her
very bedroom shook.
"Goodness!" she exclaimed, face
suddenly taut.
immediately her mother called
from the next room.
"Carolyn, was that thunder? II
seemed so loud!"
Carolyn did not answer. She
knew the night sky had been clear
and starry.
(To Be Continued)
BATHING SUITS, $1.19
A special buy of $1.08 and $2.49
values that wo offer at Sl.lU. Sat
in lastex or attractive novelty
knit, 2-pircp and 2-piece effects.
Women's sizes. Your chance to get
a fine swim suit at half price.
Buy now at Carr's. (Adv.)
No niwl to buy out of town this
year for fin-works. See display at
Goi'ttol's. I Adv.)
aTelephone
OF AMERICA
C A
Trie bodoe which T)lephan
and women with 21 or
yeo't of tervice are
bit lo
The
L litre ars always new
,1
4V
ice. Problems to he solved. Improvements to be made.'
And there will always he Pioneers pushing on to new
achievements.
'1 he telephone business recognizes and salutes its
veterans, whose Pioneer spirit animates the entire or
ganization. Their leadership, aid and guidance is a
daily inspiration to the younger members in the tele
phone family who will be the Telephone Pioneers of;
tomorrow.
There are on the Pacific Coast about five thousand
members of the Association known as the Telephone
Pioneers of America. Their "know-how" is deep
and broad gained through years of exDerienca on
the day-to-day job.
In th;e f'mes of emergency of rap-dly expand
ing demands for telephone communication the
Pioneers' dedication of effort to the Meals and Tra
ditions of the industry is an invaluable asset to the
business and the Nation.
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE
n 71
ELKTON MAN INJURED
ELKTON. July 1. Raymond
Jones suffered a broken nose and
face and eye injuries Friday when
he was struck in the face by a
flying stick thrown by the tread (1
nf hie trar4mr u-Vt iln ha uiao ananoA CL
ed in work in the woods. He was
taken in Hrain hu Pari RinHor
following the accident and then
was removed to the hospital at
Eugene for observation and X-ray
examination.
Goes to Missouri A. J. LN
burn, of this city, has left for St.
Joseph, Mo., to attend to busi
ness. COMPLETE
OPTICAL SERVICE
Dr. D. B. Bihar
111 No. Jackson
Knight-Porter
FOR
LUBRICATION
WASHING
POLISHING
SHELL STATION
Corner Jackson and Douglas
RENT
L. W. Merzger Co.
Mosher and Mill Phono 162
Order Now!
Mel-O-Maid
Ice Cream
for
4th of July
All Flavors packed the
way you want it.
DOUGLAS COUNTY
CREAMERY
' , V V .
-
frontier, to telephone serv.
3
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY!
121 S. Stephens St.
a tander j9
your own
ft