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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1941)
FOUR iMned Ilallr K&vrpt &iinJnr by tbc ftewa-ltrview o. luc Mrmhrr of The Aod(rd Vrnm The HMiK'lttfd J'roitM la exrutttve ly entitled to the ue for republic a tlon of all nvwi dlpatohe credited to it or not otherwise credited In thin paper and to Hi: local nawi bubllftheri herjn. All rights of r tublicalion of specinl dlapatchea Dervfti are alao renwrved. HUtKib ifiUsWOHTH Editor Kntfrod eerond rlaHB matter May IV, Uiso, ut thw pout office at KoHcburg-, Or;cm, under ct of Karen 2. ins. Nvtv York 71 Mnditn Avo. Clil mimi :tfi") N. MlrtiJiAn Ave ni rrnnfiHfn 220 HiAli Street lf- trolt 3084 W. Gnilid Houh-vjinl I.oa AtiKflr - 433 K. SprliiK Strtl ftealtlc CO 3 Stewart Strwut I'urt-Uud-520 S. W. Sixth Ave St. Vwuu -411 w. Ten m irec Represented by Out MR Flius SOlCI AT I OH KuliacrliHIou llalea Dally, per yi-nr ly mall. IM Daily, 0 innni! liy niall 2.5" Daily. 3 month liy niall l-u tfaily, !' ctiirier ti-r lii'tnlll... .; Dally, by carrier ir yew 7.8U Good Opportunity FOUIt or more young men who enlist in (lie navy from this area have an opportunity to la conic members of a siecial naval training class lM'ing sponsored by (he Elks lodge of Oregon. This unit will consist of 140 men. They will be assembled in one group and will be sent in a unit to Ihe San Diego naval training station. It is promised thai Ihe Oregon men will be kept togeth er and thereby be enabled to en joy a comradeship in service. It is an attractive offer and one that should be brought to the at tention of young men who are thinking of joining Ihe navy. Tile navy recruiting officer who makes his headquarters at the Koseburg chamber of commerce office can give full details. What, Not Enough Rain? TPIIE wonderfully fine i'ourth of July weather that was so much enjoyed yesterday was es pecially appreciated because of the rainy June, just ended. We had feared that there would be no summer weather at all this year but summer did arrive, and just In time for Ihe holiday. And speaking of the weather, and about Ihe unusual rainy sea son here is one to paste in your hal: We are SHOUT of our normal quota of rainfall for Ihe year, according to official figures from the U. S. weal her bureau office. We need exactly I f)") in ches to equal normal precipita tion for this date! Good Picnic ALSO, speaking of weather, we are reminded thai the Koseburg Hod and Gun club com mlllee thai so ably handled the fine Fourth of July public pic nic at Idlcyld yesterday was so nervous abotil the prospect of rainy weather on (lie Knurlh that they discussed calling Ihe whole Ihing off. What elisap IKitnterl men Ihey would have been if Ihey had yielded to dial templatton. As it lutiied oul Ihe weather was fine Iwyond ex pectation and, for dial mailer so was I hi- picnic and the crowd. May we suggest, after personal observation of Ihe aflair, thai it be made uu annual event and conducted along very much the same lines. It was a success. Where Were The Flags? TTIIE holiday displn ,, n.u:s on our downtown sliccis was disappointing. Doubtless the pi. in recently worked oul for a flag placing service ci inducted l Ihe Hoy Scouls has not yet been en lilely icrfcclcd. II is too sunn Since thai project was lillderlak I'll Id lie critical. However, II is Important thai we do not liecumc lax in patriotic observance. Editorials on New (Continued from p 1.) Ing lhat Russia doesn't INTEND to fold up. piloM Tokyo: The Japanese govei iiiiienl an lioiinces It has chosen n policy for "coping with Ihe crisis pre. clpllated by the Kuss German war" but keeps Ihe Kiicy a sc erel. Immediately alter Ihe an nouncement Ihe German and Dal ian ambassadors call on Premier Matsuoka and as soon as Ihey lire shown out (he Russian am bassador goes In. What Ihey learned i f any- thing) is known only to them and Matsuoka. D ,OMLT (Japanese news awnci l says "quarters close to the government" indicate that Japan's course will be disclosed by actions rather than words. AKTEK the victor becomes more clearly apparent. U7AVELL, who licked the Ital " lans In Libya and then took somcthini; of a drubbing from the Germans, losing most of his gains, is sent to India ".swapping Jobs with the Hritish commander in India, who Is sent to Cairo. It may be either a kick In the pants for Wavell or preparation for a possible German Invasion of India if and when Kussiu is taken care of. INDIA has tempted a lot of con- (juerors. Alexander went on from Egypt and 1'crsia to invade it. Napoleon WANTED TO, bill never could nuile manage it. Genghis Khan died before he got around to India, but one of his I emote descendants conquered Ihe bulk of the Indian peninsula and founded a dynasty that rul ed for six generations Hhe Mo guls.) What Ililler will do ii he con quers Itussia nobody knows not even Hitler. John Henry Sell, Curtin Mill Watchman, Dies John Henry Sell. 71, a resi dent of Curtain, died at his liom: last nighl following a short i'l ness. Horn in High I'oinl, N. C . October 22, Wi'.l, he had resided in Oregon for the last 17 years and for Ihe last seven years was employed at a watchman at the Curtin mill. Surviving are seven daughters and three sons: Mrs. Kern M. Holliday and Mrs. It. O. Gemini !!, Curtin: Mrs. l'lavol E. (.'ameroii. Washlucna, Wash., Mrs. Flora K Middendorf, Sliellon, Wash.; Mrs. Nona 15. McNieholas, Span away, Wash.; Mrs. Grace F. Laia more. Vernoiila, Ore ; Mis. Av.i D. Heath, Watsonville, ("alii.; Francis L. W. Sell and Forres' H. Sell, both in Calilornia and Harold Sell, Washlucna, Was.i. Services will be held at 2.'.Vi p. m. Wednesday at Ihe Curtin cemetery, Rev. C. A. Urillain of ficiating. Arrangements are in charge of Stearns mortuary, Oak land. Edward H. Mahn, Native of Douglas County, Passes Word was received here today of the death al Qllileene, Wash., Friday of Edward 11. Malm, i'l. a native of Douglas county. Horn Oct. II, 1S7II, al Winchester, a son of L. C. il. and Clara M. I Malm, hi' spent his early Hie in j I lunulas county and w as employ ed for a number of years liy the fnresl service on the tlmpqiia forest and later in eastern H e iron. For Ihe last Hi years he had engaged 111 farming at Quilcc uc. Surviving are his widow; three sisters, Mrs. l.illie Plaster, Mrs. Barton llelliwell and Alice M.ihn. all ol Koseburg, ami a brol her, Fred L. Mahn. I.apine .Miss Alice Mahn anil her hi other, Fred Mahn, recently returned from a week's visit al inilcne. where their brother had lv"n :. poor health for a long lune. WEATHER STATISTICS By U. 8. Weather Bureau lliimidily l:,'l(i p.m. ycslerday .'H"! Highest temperature yesterday Hii Lowest temperature last nighl M Precipitation lor 21 hours 1'iecip. since Mist of month HI I'l crip, from Sept. I, III Ml :).7S Deliciency since Sepl. I. mill l.!" DAILY DEVOTIONS rm. a ias. a. edwards 111 pnrllt.ll nir.lMlli'S lilt' ill ;i .s in-fstrr'nl mid I'MjuiMtt' AUiril TcnnMn ivr.s tin l"'M intiM ).) vl.it i' in o I In- tn,i ht ii anil litMtililul srhrtnr nl "Cu:s inir iVMiny" lirn In wuics. "Nut mil' lilt- sh.ill hr tli'Mimcl ( r r.ist .i uilibish I" III" nl Wlirn .'"I li.iih in.(i- Dm- pile mni'ilHt' " Thei r is n 1 hni inlrnt.il in inriilrnl.il .ihoiit tin- inn vrrsr 'J'hrrr i. i poMim- ro lution nf thr jjimhI. ' ri I hitn;' in tnuvini; mt lnw.ml pri In tmii. The (list rh;itrc nt Urmwis is (Tim ilnl with (. in.it ir mtrivM ,U Ihr rlnsr nl r.irh d.iy's rtr;iliun (1mI pm mmnri's it s.il isf,ulir ; ( ind n Hi; it it was rjmd, hut at Ihr nul of thr siMh day, wlirn tnan was rrralril, lie y.iul, he hold it was vi't v y,noi Thr sur VtV.ii nl the lillrst must hr II -(vnraliy hasir in all nration Truth may lusr a hattlr hut II will win in (In war. (Jnnrtnrss, Justice, law. nrdrr. trulh. Invr (Hid t hi (Inldrn Kuli w ill in the end prevail. This K ihr in evltable msmir drst in . "! doubt not (tuiHih the tiers nnr InriTHstnu pui pnsr runs and Ihe DloukIUs id men are widened with Ihe prmrss of the fcUil.'Vt'JVlilivw-'ii .) ROSEBURG Local News 1 1 Attends to Business Roy Spald ing, of Drain, spent yesterday in this eily on business. House Being Painted The resi dence of Attorney and Mrs. Dan '.A Kcohane on Overlook is being repainted this week. Here From Days Creek Mrs. Archie Ferguson, of I lays Creek, spent yesterday in Koseburg shop ping and visiting. Repainting Home The home of Mr. anil Mrs. Clyde Heard on East Washington street is being repainted this week. Leave For Coast Mr. and Mrs. C. A. (.'hanibcrlin and daughter, Ida, of Ibis city, left Thursday lor the coast to enjoy a week-end va cation. Enjoy Trip to Coast Dr. and I Mrs. O. R. Hess and son. Hobby, I of this city, enjoyed a trip to i coast poinls over the Fourth of July holiday. ! Leave For Mcdford Mr. and ;Mis. A. D. l'arr and son, Donald, i of Ibis cily. letl Thursday for ' Mcdloid lo spend Ihe week end I holiday visiluig relatives and ' Iriends. 1 Visit Daughter Dr. and Mis. ' E. J. Wainscott, of this city, en ! joyed a t rip lo l.akeview over the j Foin lli of July holiday lo visit llhc'r son in law and daughter, ! Mr. and .Mis. Harry Sandruisl. ' Move to California Mrs. Eu ; gene Richardson and daughter, Llean. lelt todav lor San Francisco : lo join Mr. Richardson and make llicr home. They have resided J here on Mill street Ihe last year. ! Go to Reno Roy Stearns, who ' resides on the Norlh L'mpqua, ac companied by his nurse, Mrs. i Donnell, has left lor Reno, No vada, lo remain until next Tues i day. ; Co to Lake Mr. and Mrs. Dale j Ginlcy and son and daugliler in j law, Mr. anil Mrs. Donald Guiley, ; of this city, went lo Diamond lake Friday lo enjoy the week-end holiday. I . At McClintock Home N. F. : Gillespie, of Centralia, Washing ' Ion, has arrived here to spend a j few days visiting at Hie home of j his son in law and daughter. Mr. anil Mrs. L. E. McClintock, on ! Hamilton avenue. I Leave For North Umpqua Mr. i and Mrs. W. .1. ( flmseheid and 1 daughter. Miss Wanda Jean, and sun, Civile, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold llaslun, ol this city, lelt j Thursday uu a lislnnp; trip uvrr J Ihr weekend holiday lo thr .Norlh 1 I'mpijua. Wdl Leave Sunday Mr. and Mis. Wilbur Travis and baby daughter, Sandra Lynn, plan lo iravr Sunday lor t heir home in Kveretl, Wash , loltowinr, a week here visitine. -Mr. Travis parents, Mr and Mib. John Travio. Returns Home Miss I'rel.i I Irndrieksoii has irturned lo her hoiar on West First .slreet, follow - i in a month's stay al Ihe home ol Mr and Mrs ('. A. t'hamhei bn on Court .street. She pi, ins leave Die (list of tile week for Oakland. Calit.. lor an indelinde stay with relative.-,. Go to Grants Pasb fdr. and Mrs J). Ii. Foil or Fukciic, ol mrily ol this cily, lopprii hrre l-'rida Iti jet Miss Jeanne I Mi lan), daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. J I-'. I Mllard. w ho accompanied I hem to (ii.inls I'a.ss. where Jeanne is remaining lor a wri'k"s visil wilh Miss llel ly I .ou Sch r n up I Tlir Folt will retain to Kuenr this w rek end At Bo ii cock Home Mr and Mis .lark H li.nnork bae as their ;;uesls. Hie latin's hi other in law and sitei . Mr and Mrs K S. M ie on.ild. o I 'ale, a i . Call ada, and Mr Mart .iiald Mster ami nicer. Mi s "i asrr I )iiinv:in anil Clona. ul ll.ilwood The MacDtUiaids wdl spend len das m Koseburg and will br accom panied back (o l anada In M is. Macl ouald'.s moiher. iii s I. Ii F I mauson, w ho has made hrr home here with Ihe lioumrks or Ihe last two years Mr.. Hourork is also a daughter u Mrs, Kdmau sou. Joseph B. Gibson Dies Af His Yoncalla Home Joseph li.irrine,toii ( Jibsnn, well known residenl of Yoncalla. died al his home near lhat town Thursday niht after a short ill nr.vi. lie was born in Quebec, Can i'oil, November t. ;nd c.'itr.e u this state at Uu a'c oi mac i ars w ith his parents. Tnc Inst M-ated at Talent. Ore., then movnl to Yoncailn. whelp he re- NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON SATURDAY, JULY 5, Defense (7 Bond 5 Q. Can my child, under 21, own a Defense Bond? A. Yes, the ISond can be reg istered in the name of a minor. Q. Can my wife and I own a Defense Bond together? A. Yes, lionds are issued in I his form when requested. Q. What Is the limit on hold ings of Defense Bonds? A. For Series E, $5,000 Bonds in any one calendar year. For Series F and G. $50,000 of eith er or of both combined issued In any one calendar year. Full particulars ure available at post offices and banks. Note- To purchase Defense lionds and Stamps, go to the nearest post office or bank, or write for information to the Treasurer of the United Stales, Washington, D. C. .sided for Ihe last 30 years. ! His parents died several years ago. lie was married to Miss Kslher Helen Iijork at Yoncalla j April 11, 192l. Besides his wife, he is survived by two daughters, Betty Anna and Alycene Kuth Gibson; a son. Larry Fri'dericli Gibson, all of j Yoncalla, and a sister, Mrs. , Merle Smith, Ashland. Services will be held in the , Methodist church, Yoncalla, Sun jday, al 2 p. in., ftev. James Jen nings officiating. Interment will be in the Yoncalla cemetery. Ar- r.-ingements are in charge of Ihe Stearns mortuary, Oakland. Picnic at Idleyld Draws Big Crowd The - ftosebui R Rod and Gun club picnic al Idleyld Friday pro vided holiday entertainment for an exceptionally lai'RC crowd. The club, anticiiiatini: a larec attend ance, provided ample accommoda tions, despite Ihe fact that a . greater number of persons at tended than had been expected. I The various features arranged by Ihe enterlaniment committee furnished ample pleasantry for I no piciucKers. i'arucuiariy ei Ifeclive was the patriotic radio program at 1 p. m., when festi vities were halted to hear an ad dress by President Roosevelt. I which was made audible by means of radio and a public ad- dress system. ; Knteitainnient included flycast inn. t i-apslu oliiifi, horseshoe pitch- ini; and various other activities. Special arrangements for games, I contests and sports for children was made by Miss Muriel White, physical education instructor in the local schools. Tlie picnic was arranged by a ; committee headed by Bruce A. ! Veager, secretary of the club, i with a number of local members in charge of various departments. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cordon On Way Back to Roseburg Attorney and Mrs. Guy Cordon lelt Washington. I). C, Thursday lo return lo their home in Rose burg about the middle of the inonih. according lo word receiv ed here today. Mrs. Cordon re cently flew lo Washington to 1 -in her husband, who has been 'jpeii'ilng several weeks ihere, representing iregon counties i.i et forts lo secure federal pay ments in lieu of laxes on fedcral Iv owned lands. They will pur chase a new car at the factoiy and driw home with stopovers al numerous places of intctcst. Margaret Price Will Manage Store at Bandon M.n iaret V. in v r y Price of Kuselmri, who for the past three ears has been employed in Care's Variely store here, left Thursday lor Bandm, where she is In be employed at manager of the Can store in thul cily. Mrs. Price succeeds Mrs. Kva Kit ton id Coiuille. who has resigned. IN BANKRUPTCY 8 : 5031 In Ihe ilislucl court nf the I'nil el States lor Ihe dislrict ol Ore gon In tlie matter of Harold Lull Baker, bankrupt. To the creditors of Harold Earl H.iker. of Keedsporl. in the coun ty of Douglas and dislrict afore-; 177 S. Jackson St. Two doors said, a bankrupt: norlh of (he Hose school. Itevival Notice is hereby given lhat said ', services every nighl (his week, Harold Karl Baker has been duly; wilh Kev. J. Maxey Walton, mis adnulgeil a bankrupt on a peti-! sionary evangelist from Smith (ion filed by him on the l'lth day I America, preaching and singing, of June, I!M1. and thai the first Sunday school at 1(1 ii. m.: morn- meeting ol his creditors will holing worship at 11 . m.: Y. I' held at the oilier of Ihe under- signed referee in bankruptcy in Kosebiiig. Oregon, on the 19th day ol July. 11)41, al Iwn o'clock in the allcrnnon. at whi.i, place anil lime (he said creditors may attend, prove (heir claims, np- point a trustee, npxiint a credit - ors eommitlre, examine Ihe bank- rupt, anil transact such other business us may properly come before said meeting. Dated Ihe Mh day of July. 1911. ! C. L. HAMILTON. I Rieldle Kplscopal church. Eve lieleii'c in BankruptcyJiiIng services S p. W - M Idle Brooklyn Goes Back to Top as Cards Lose Twice By JUDSON BAILEY (Associated Press Sports Writer) The St. Louis Cardinals, blew a double-header to the Chicago Cubs yesterday and turned the National league lead over exclu sively to the Brooklyn Dodgers, w ho were kept idle by rain. The Cardinals lost all three games of their series with the Cubs, who took both of yester day's contests, 6-5 and 5-2. St. Louis, outhltting the Cubs 13-8 in the opener, had a two-run lead in the eighth. Then Dahl gren, cast off by both the New York Yankees and Boston Braves, came through with his 12th home run of the season to tie the score. Chicago pushed across another marker to win. In the nightcap Shoun was steaming along with a 20 advan tage when the Cubs suddenly sprang a four-run rally. Nichol son contributed a double to this ! uprising and later hit his 15th : home run of the season. The rain that washed out the i Dodgers and New York Giants jalso prevented the New York Yannees- wasnington senators and Boston Red Sox-Philadelphia Athletics encounters in the Ameri can league. Cleveland Wins Twice. I The Cleveland Indians whipped ihe St. Louis Browns twice, 9-8 ;and 3 2, to reduce the margin be 'tween first and second place to ,two games. The Browns routed Feller in the first tilt. ! The second game was won on Bondreau's two-run double in (he seventh. i The Chicago White Sox and De troit Tigers divided the other . American league games. Thorn Ion Lee out pitched Bridges at De troit to win the first for the Sox, i3 2. Detroit capurcd the second, : io-6. i In the other National league ac tion Boston spanked the Phillies twice and Cincinnati divided with Pittsburgh. Walters pitched the Reds to a 6-0 shutou( in the open er and Vince DiMaggio settled the nightcap, 6 4, in favor of the Pirates wilh a three-run homer j of f Pearson in the fourth. Salvo pitched six-hit hall for Braves in breaking his 10-game I losing streak with a 4-3 verdict. Tobin did even belter with a two- jhit masterpiece ill copping the second, 2-0. San Diego Again Shoves Rainiers Out of 2nd Place j liy (he Associated Press! Seattle and San Diego switch ied places in (lie Pacific coasl base ball league yesterday for the third (time this week with San Diego (coming oul on lop. The Padres moved back Into second place i with 10-1 and 3-2 victories in the i holiday doubieheader. ; The San Deigans pounded i Southpaw Lloyd Brown for 14 'hits in the opener, and scored all ten runs in Ihe first and sixth innings, l-'our successive hits in Ihe sixth inning of Ihe nightcap gave Ihe Padres (he two runs (hat put them oul ahead. Sacramento came back after two straight defeats al the hands of Portland lo heal Ihe Beavers '4 2 and 2-n in a twin bill. Orell, .Portland hurler. gave up all four !runs of the opener in the fourth I inning. I l aplinger of Ihe Solons pitched a one hit shutout in the second igame. I The San Francisco Seals have I hit a new low for Ihe season, slipping Into sixth place after ! dropping both games of las( ! night's doubieheader lo Holly I wood. I IloiiywiMid won the opener 6-2 behind Osborne's good pitching, then went on to lake Ihe night cap 6 3 w hen Seal Fielder Urovia . overthrew the base and lei Kosen berg race home willi Ihe winning ; run. j I.os Angeles and Oakland s lil :a double-header, Ihe Angels tak ing the first game !I0, Ihe Oaks (he second 2 1. Flores limited Oakland In three hits In Ihe opener, and no Oak ; player got farther than first base. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH at 7:1") p. m.; evening service at ! H p. m. Sunday alternoon at three o'clock Kev. Wnllon w ill bring a "missionary message and show the : enormous snake skins and curios I from South American Jungles, Kvervone Is Invited. Kev. Orval C. Keller, pastor. EPISCOPAL CHURCH Itosehurg St. Cennge's Holy communion 8 and 11 a. m. 1941. SERIAL STORY LOVE BY OREN ARNOLD YESTERDAY! Dt.pl It Ikr ttide pread dcfllraellon rnuard br ihr zplovlon, onlr a ft it Htm ure loaf. Police blnme oultotflKe. Curo lyn node Hobtrl at the Inbormorr, unable fo eliilnln tbe bloat. Only half ol tbe urceloua X-UUtt vu luaf, but tbe remulndrr la u run. BtQDt tbreut. Carolyn la autfrr When l.eunu lakea Hubert uuuy. CHAPTER VIII TN Bob Hale's office the tele phone rang. Carolyn, as his secretary, arose to answer it, but plainly Bob was not used to hav ing a secretary yet. He reached tor the handpiece himself. "Hale talking," said he. "This is Ken Palmer, Dr. Hale," came the voice. "Uh, would it be all right if I inquired about Miss Tyler? Carolyn? Fact is, I'd like to talk to her, if it won't be too much trouble." "She's right here." He mo tioned to Carolyn. "It's Mr. Palm er." Ken, it developed, wanted main ly to know where she had been keeping herself, and did she go out to the explosion yesterday, and was she trying to dodge him, and could he have a date tonight. "Ken, you're an old darling,'' she said, with some fervor. "The truth is, I have been quite busy. This is a new job, you know. And Ken I I think I'd better not" she glanced at her em ployer, who was feigning no in terest "better not set any dates for this week, because I'm ex pecting a lot of night work for a while. Dr. Hale's secretarial work had been rather neglected." Dr. Hale, who technically hadn'l been listening, interrupted, "Oil please go right ahead, Miss Ty ler!" She stuck her ground. She and I Ken talked a bit more and she ! bade him goodby perhaps a lit- j lie more sweetly than necessary Something inside her made bur dt j this, she realized- biie leu at once guilty and plcadod. TN studied manner, too, Bob Hall resumed their conversatior where it had left oft. "And so wc cannot admit having caused tin explosion, Carolyn, or admit hav ing produced the X-999 at all, he cause if we do the news will bi in? all manner of cranks, loreigr agents, and such." "Of course, Bob." "And yet. it is my fault. ) ought to tell the police." "There is no 'fault.' as yiu cal it. I keep repeating thai. Thi: tiling is new! Untried. That ex plosion was an accident pure and simple. Vou say you liav al ready arranged to nay money se cretly to (he bereaved families, j which is well, if you can avoid being traced. Their tragedy can't j be helped. And industry can ab sorb its own losses. Can't it? For ! so important a thing as you have, i Bob? And when you do an nounce your discovery, you can make payment in full. The men financing your work insist that it be kept secret now." He suddenly looked straight at her. Carolyn Tyler was an eter nal surprise to him. One hour she was a swift stenographer, noliiing more. On a moment's notice she ' could be an altogelhcr dainly and , feminine somebody wi(h conversa tion and msnnensms far removed from anybody's otTice. And now again she was ialking in calm bus'iness :i?nse, cryslallizin hn own thoughts for him. helping him ' face the problem at hand in a practical way. He nodded at her , slowly, apprecialivcly. "I have an idea." she went on "You are distressed (n death. l!ob about what lo do with (he re maining X-991). now (hat you have actually produced a qunnli ly of if. You say you den't dare experiment on it here because ol the danger, and yet a tiaged occurred when you tried to movi a part of it. Kow look wouldn't it bo feasible to " The telephone rang again and : this time it was iony distance, wanting Bob himself. She waited. But the conversation turncc. out to be a long one. not concerning the matter at hand. Presently, she rcircd to (he ' small iiittereoin oil 1ms otlu-e.' which was now her own pnvau otTice. She .-at (here scanning her shorlhand li"tes. waiting for him to lillish. The c.ninc.-tinii do,n was lefl open hut she eiuMii't set Bob nor his desk. She could just hear him. And she liked to iieai him talk. She liked his dislinc! I enunciation She liked lire I assr profundo hint to his voire, a deer nimble which could rise much higher in moments of stress. He had known much stress in the na?t 48 hours. CHE was hurriedly reviewing (hose (liir.gs when she heard an outer dior open and she knew, by some strange subtlety of seund and intuition, that Lana Scrmi had come to Boh. Even then the telephone! conversation was end ing. "I.rana," Hob greeted her. "Sit down " , "Kohert. I have hern thinkl'ifi " She plunged ncht in. "I do noi believe you fully appreciate tht magnitude of what we have here' Fishermen Attention! We carry a complete line of Fishing Tackle . . . Open eve nings and Sundays, THE CLUB 127 W. Cass Gt. POWER COPYRIGHT. 1941. NEA SERVICE. INC. "But, Lcana " "You have power in your grasp, Robert! That explosion merely proves it." "I cannot even go see the strick en families, Leana! Because I must keep tlie secret. I have sent them money, considerable money, anonymously. Later, we will send more. But in six homes there is tragedy because of us. "You arc a scientist, not a sob bing preacher!" She was out of patience with him already, Caro lyn discerned. In spite of herself, Carolyn had to listen. "Leana, you don't mean that. Not that way." "I mean that you have infinite power now in your hands you and I together." Leana's tone suddenly softened, grew more intimate and insinuat ing. "Don't you understand? Robert Hale, you can become the greatest man alive!" He did not answer. "You can have no end of achievement and greatness. Every power over mankind is yours. Think of it! Barely a teaspoonful, and whole factories wiped out! Who would dare cross you if your discovery became known? You can use X-999 for either c,ivil or military action. "Only two people know of this, Robert. You and I. Together we can be man and woman of tlie ages!" CHE said it so dramatically that she cast a veritable spell. Car olyn, overhearing, was herself im pressed, not so much with what Leana said as wilh the woman's intensity of feeling. It amounted almost to vehemence. Robert barely murmured in re ply. "Leana!" Obviously she had startled him. "You ond I are young. Robert. Young! The future beckons us. We have come to know each other well. There is a bond, between us. "You and I know that whnt we have here will render all other power sources obsolete. Within a year, two years, five years at most, al! of America's electric plants, all steam and dicsel and gasoline engines, every phase of indusV-y must be revolutionized, as vou and I direct! Have you forgotten that? "Don't you see, Robert, dear, how far-reaching it is? Almost at once, we can control conti nent. And then and then oh, Robert!" In her little room Carolyn could almost he.-.r her own heart pound ing. As usual, when one eaves drops, intentionally or otherwise, the things she heard her were exceedingly disturbing. (To Be Coniinucd) KRNR Mutual Broadcasting lyataaa. 149"6 KHocycies REM '1: 00 - MNING HOURS TODAY Green Hornet. Hawaii Calls. Varieties. 4 :.')() 5:00 5:15- Kliz. Wayne. 5:30 (:00 Contact. Confidentially Yours. 6:15- Twilight Trails, Avalon Cigarettes. Dinner Dance. News, Cal. Pac. Utilities. Dance Time1. Calif. Melodies. Chicagoland Concert. (i:30 7:30 S:00 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 1:15 !):30 10:00 To Be Announced. Henry King's Orchestra. Sign off. SUNDAY, JULY 6, 1941 H:D0 Tommy Tucker's Orches tra. S:.tn . Varieties. OHO - This Is Fort Dix. 9:30 - Voice of Prophecy Choir. 9 15 Hollywood Whispers. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 Romance of Hi-Ways, Greyhound Lines. 10:30 Canary Chorus. 10:45-Tedely Powell's Orchestra. 11:00 Baptist Church Services. 12:00 Clyde Lucas' Orchestra. 1:00- Charlie Spivak's Orches tra. 1:30 Hancock Knscmhlo. 2 no Bulldog Drummond. 2:30 Boys' Town. 3:00 Fight Camp. Marsters' Drug Store will be OPEN This Sunday Houn 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. 3:30 The Angelui Hour, Dr. C. A. Edward.. 4:00 American Forum of the Air. 4:45 Musical Comedy Echoes. 5:00 Old Fashioned Revival Hour. 6:00 Nobody's Children. 6:30 F. Y. I. tyv) o:ia oympiiouic ouuio. 7:00 Concert Gems. 7:15 Britain Speaks. 7:30 Pancho's Orchestra. 7:45 Johnny Davis' Orchestra. 8:00 Tony Pastor's Orchestra. 8:30 BBC News. 8:35 Jimmy Joy's Orchestra. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News, 9:J5 U. S. Army. 9:30 Sign off. MONDAY, JULY 7 u:45- Eye Opener. 7:00 News, L. A. Soap. 7:15 Stuff and Nonsense. 7:40 State and Local News. 7:45 J. M. Judd Says "Good Morning." 7:50 Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 Haven of Rest. nt 8:30-News. 8:45 Shoppers' Guide. 9:00 John B. Hughes, Aspcr- tane. 9:15 Man About Town. 9:30 Front Page Farrcll, Ana cm. 9:45 I'll Find My Way. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 Chapel Moments. 10:30 Lady of Millions, Copco. 10:45-Say It With Music. 11:00 The Bookworm. 11:15 Wheel of Fortune. 12:00 -Interlude. 12:05 Sports Review, Truck Sales and Service Co., and Dunham Transfer ' Co. 12:15 - Rhythm at Random. 12:20 Parkinson's Info rmation Exchange. 12:25- Interlude. 12:30 Johnson Family, Swans down Flour. 12:45 News, Ellison's Texaco Station. 12:50 News-Review of the Air.O 1:00 Hcnninger's Man on the" Street. 1:15 Confessions of a Corsair. 1:30 We Are Always Young. 1:45 Duke Daly's Orch. 2:00 Helen Holden. 2:15 As the Twig Is Bent, Post's Bran Flakes. 2:30 - Matinee of Melody. 2:45 Let's Play Bridge;. 3:00 American Family Robin son. 3:15 Quaker Cily Serenade. 3:30 At Your Command, Pepsi Cola. 4:00 - Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol. 4:30 -Tlie Playboys. 5:00 -Tune Jamboree. j 5:15 Passing Parade, Ncsbitt'g ' Orange. 5:30-Varieties. 5:45 Capt. Midnight, Ovaltine. 6:00 Raymond Gram Swing, White Owl Cigars. (i: 15 - Dinner Dance. 6:50 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities. (1:55 Dance Time. 7:30 Lone Ranger. S:00-Talk by Chas. Tall. i 8:30 Double or Nothing, Fccna- mint. i 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. ! 9:15 - Lunceford's Orch. 0:30 Fulton Lewis. Jr. 9:45 Pancho's Orch. 10:00 -Sign Off. I Shops and Visits Mrs. W. C. I Bales, of Myrtle Creek, was here j shopping and visiting friends yes : terday. 0L0 FASHIONED REVIVAL Cuailu E. Fuller. 0'rtclor Old Hynuit and llOtOtl PtCKhllll yjjg Sandxi. 5 00 P. M. 1490 Kilmyclu Coi'linuwt Itittwa'tonjl Coiptl Broidcail VACATION! At Beautiful Natureland JUST SOUTH OF IAN0ON ON THE BEACH Beautiful grounds, artisti cally designed. Private drive to beach. Clamming, fishing and surf bathing. Excellent dining room service. Reasonable Rates for Day or Week NATURELAND COTTAGES Bandon, Oregaa J
