Roseburg news-review., July 07, 1941, Page 4, Image 4

FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON MONDAY, JULY 7, 1941.
(ued lllj Kxtrpt nuniiny by th
Keni-ltrtliMT Co-. luc
Mnutor of The Aorttrd rr
The Msoclalfd Pre Is oxrunive
Jy entitled to the uxu for republica
tion ((( Hil nuWH tliMxl(clma t;f ft)ite1
to it or not ntlierwiHe rrtuel in
this pwper and to hi! Iochi new
puhfiDtuMl herein. All rlKht of re
in rl lea I ion of petiiHt dinpatchn
bereln are alio reaurved.
HMtK'b jfiMJSWORTK
.Editor
Entered h-i cond etna matter
May It. IJ2. nt the loat offlc
KoHfhurff, ()rgon, under act of
Murch . IK7K.
Net Vnrk 271 Mrtflipn Ave. Cbl
mrn Htn'ot nr-
Krancmro 220
Irtiit .'U:H4 W. Oram. Mouh-vurd
l.on AiikHfm -H. Mitring KtrM
era i lie m oifwan Hire! ion
Und 620 H. W. Hlxth Ave. SI.
Luufa 411 N. Tnth Street.
Represented by
1 1 1 1 1 J ije Vy H$ o C I A T I 0 II
known, but Ihey must have in
cluded seizure of European Rus
sia's vast resources to be used as
un offset against the British
blockade and the addition of
American resources to Britain's
cause.
If the Russian armies can re
tire In some semblance of order,
burning, destroying and sanotag
Ing as they go, so that in the fi
nal reckoning Hitler will fail to
get what he went Inlo Russia for,
his Russian adventure will in the
long run prove to have been a
mistake.
Mllli.tTlpllwu llatea
Dally, per y.-..r ti v mull If. on
Dnlly. 6 ni"nt? n hy niiill Z.fu
Hily. 3 month by mull l.zr,
Dully, liy cttrrlur -r tnnnl.li.,. .Itr.
Dally, by L-arrlr per yea- 7.8U
Register Tomorrow
-TOMOIIKUW is all-county re-
glstration day. This registra
tion is a part of the civil defense
program in the state. The head
ing of the registration blank
reads "Oregon Civil Reserves,
Application for Knrollmcnt."
'ihe registration is for every
body, Blanks (separate) have
been provided for bolh men and
women. There Is no age limit,
either high or low.
The purpose of the registra
tion is to obtain an inventory of
manpower with certain data
about each individual so that
classification can he made and,
In time of emergency or need,
selection can be quickly made.
There Is no current obligation.
When you sign u blank you are
merely stating your willingness
to do what you can If and when
your services are needed. In ad
dllion you state on the blank
what you are most fitted to do.
Unless something terrible hap
pens in our state- something like
a major disaster - flood or earth
quake or we are actually Invad
ed by an enemy, there will be no
occasion to make use of the Ore
gon Civil Reserves.
teach regular election polling
place in 'lie county, outside the '
t.lly of Itoseburg, will be open j
tomorrow or the registration of
Oregon Civil Reserves. In Rose
burg registration blanks will be
available at the Roseburg cham
ber of commerce olfiee, at the
siale employment ofliee In the
com (house and at the Grand Bar
ber shop In the (hand hotel
building.
This is our opportunity to dem
onstrate tile willing and patriotic
spirit of Ilic people of this area,
li we lad to have a good regis
tration turnout It will not mean
that we ari' unpatriotic, merely
that we are careless hut that is
one of Ihe troubles In the world,
too many count l ies have been
populated hy thoughtless and
careless eili.eus now they are
:.i'ves.
CTAUN'S speech Is only a
speech. By Itself, It means
little. .Speeches alone don t win
wars.
What happens will depend en
tirely on Ihe Russian people. If
they are willing to make the sac
rifices the Chinese have; made,
Hitler may live to regret the mo
ment when he made Ids decision
to go into Russia.
The real power of any nation
rests upon the TOUGHNKSS of
the moral fibre of its people. Brit
ain proved that in the dark hours
that followed the collapse of
France.
France proved It conversely by
collapsing.
K R N R
Mutual Broidoaatlng yaUn
1490 Kilocycle!
REMAINING HOURS TODAY
1:00 - Fulton Lewis, Jr.
4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol.
'4 ..TO -The Playboys.
5:00 - Tune Jamboree.
5:15 Passing Parade, Ncsbitt':
Orange,
r:.'i0 Varieties.
5:45 Capt. Mldnifjht, Ovaltlne.
0:15 Dinner Dance.
6:50 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities.
0:55 Dance Time.
7:.'I0 l.one Ranger.
8:00 Talk by Clias. Taft.
8:30 Double or Nothing, Fccna
mint. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
!):15 l.unceford's Orch.
!:.') Fulton l-ewls, Jr.
!l:1." Pancho's Orch.
10:00 -Kign OH. s
TUESDAY, JULY IS
0:15- Eye Opener.
7:00 News, L. A. Soap.
7:15 Farm anil III News.
7:.')0 Slufi and Nonsense.
7:10 Stale and Local News.
7:15 Rhapsody in Wax.
H:00 flood Morning. Family.
8:15 This and That.
H.V) News.
H:I5 Interlude,
B. Hughes, Aspcr-
OUT OUR WAY By William,
( I SAV, VOU TELL. THAT W WELL. AS VOLl'EE V
CAPTAIM THAT VOL) A CORPORAL, Itsl 1
CAN'T KEEP THAT STUFF I OUR. OUTFIT, '
A,-" IM OUR VARD.' SOME YOU'LL JUST ' '-
! I, "7, 6ABOTA6EE IS LIABLE HAVE TO KEEP .
.. TO MISTAKE THEM FOR. AN EVE OPEN "'J
' -Cv, J, , THE REAL THING AND 1 AT WIGHT-- VOL) ,
--X. 1i BLOW THEM AMD OUR (SOTTODO A 1 i
j V-S liX WHOLE HOUSE TO BITS' LITTLE SOMETHIN' j
Lll , l;v'r;t iAMTM VOIIR
' KIISHT SWEATS li,,'
e""'' by nfa rnvicr inc. t m bcc vat orr. 7-& j
I i ' .
Mother of Associate
'Justice Douglas Dies
I
Douglas Legion
i Juniors Win Twin
series at 1 p. m. Thursday.
First Game.
Editorials on Newt
(Contlnuad from pa 1.)
slay anil light In the bitter end
Instead of running mil.
Deeds, of course, will lie more
dependable than words. Hut on
Ihe basis o( words Stalin seems
to have sand in Ids craw.
'THE fact lhal Slalm
' lo have courage
mean necessarily iliat
ppears
doesn't
he is an
9:0,0 John
tanc.
9:15 Man About Town.
i 9:30 Front Page F.irrcll, Ana
! cin.
I 0:15 I'll Find My Way.
j 10:00 Alka Sclt7cr News.
I 10:15 All Star liaseball Came,
j 12:31) Johnson Family,
i 12:45 News, Ellison's Texaco
Station.
12:50 News-Review of the Air.
1 1:00 Henningcr's Man on the
1 Street.
Confessions of a Corsair.
We Are Always Young.
I Hike Daly s ( Hrh.
Helen Hidden.
2:15 As the Twig Is Bent,
Post's Bran Flakes.
Matinee of Melody.
Let's Flay Itridce.'
Dance Melodies.
Salon Music.
-At Your Command, Pepsi
Cola. Fulton I j'W is. Jr.
Ma Perkins, Oxydol.
Ned Jordan,
(ieolge Dufli'V's Oreh.
Jack Star Hum.
1 '. of (i. in Nal'l. De
lense.
Itavlna I'aik Cnnieii.
H:0() Confidentially Yours.
6:15 Twiligh; Trails, Avalon
Cigarettes.
O .'tn Dinner Damv.
6:50 News. Cal. Pac. Utilities.
:55 lulerluili-.
7:(mi Jimmy Joy's ( ireh.
7:15 Dance Time
7:30 Wythe Williams. Star
1 Blades.
Hy "HAP" AI'I'I.ECATE
The Douglas county Legion
Juniors look the lead In 4th dis
trict eliminations Sunday hy
beating the Medford Juniors
! twice, 12 to 8 and !) to 5, in a
dnubleheader played on the Med
ford diamond, lioth games went
inlo extra innings, the Douglas
county team winning Ihe first
game, scheduled for nine innings,
ill the tenth frame, while the
second game, scheduled for sev
en innings, went to the full nine
frames.
The locals smashed out six con
secutive tills in Ihe second inning
of the firsl game to take a 5 to 0
lead, hut, with what appeared to
be a good lead, seemed to relax
their defense, allowing Ihe I 'ear
pickers to lie the count in the
third on three costly errors, two
walks, a hll batter and one
scratch hil. The score then see-
I Itoseburg - All HRKIA
Utice. cf (i 4 3 2 0
Wimberly, If G 1110
Rust, ss 5 3 4 2 (i
Cox, lb 5 2 1 14 0
Deliornardi, p 0 110 2
Sandstede, i f 3 0 0 0 0
Sharpo, 3b 5 10 2 2
I Raker, 2b (i 2 113
I White, c 5 118 0
il.oomis, rf 3 10 0 0
Totals ..
Errors
Sharpo 2,
Medford
Meador, cf .
Fawcett, 2b
Suaryck, ss
Adams, c . .
Hardy, rf
I'rovost, lb .
Dippel, If ...
Davis, ,'ib ...
Smilh, p ...
50 Hi 12 30 13
Rust, Cox, DeRernardi,
AH H R PO A
1 2
2 1
0 2
0 10
2 1
1 12
0 1
0 1
2 0
Totals 41 8 8 30
Errors: Swaryek 3, Davis 2.
Roseburg 050 102 000 4 -12
A!cdlord 005 101 100 0 8
j Struck out hy DeRernardi 4,
idiiiil, n. I, ..en., r... I... 1 1 ,.rr i-t..
sawed with Medford lying the;,..,........,.: ... 'cmi.,, A Tr
,'enlh 0"jpp.ehcr, Fawcett by Debcrnardi.
1.15
1:30
1:15
2:00
2:30
2:45
3:00
3:15
3:30-
1:0(1
5:0(1
5:15
5:3(1
5 15
ailnurable cbaiacl
Hun unquestionably pnsseseil
courage, yet no student of his
lory will hold him up as admir
able. Human beings just nalur
ally admire coinage more Ihan
the lack of it. i
IT lias seemed impossible from
a Ihe beginning lhal Russia
could stand up against the
mighty Cierman war machine. It
still seems impossible.
Hut it was obvious I rum Ihe
beginning that backward China
could not stand up against the
modern military power o( Ja
pan. That was proved in Ihe Ins:
week or so of the fighting
Yet modern Japan lias i.inm-.s
lionably bogged down In I:.-: ... ,,
with backward but VAST China
and would like to be wifely out
of Ihe mess she has got lierseii
inlo.
It is conceivably possible thai
the same thing might happen to
Germany. '
I1ITLER went Into Russia tor I
cleflniU' purposes.
What these purposes are only
hp and his higher command
Adda ihe . "15 Jan Harbor's orch.
S 00 I lance ( rrh.
S .Id lli!C News.
H .l.i Johnny 1 'avis' ( i . h.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
'J 15 1 lenry King's t reli.
!i:3(l Fulloi: Lewis. Ji
!':-l.' Don llesloi 's ( Meh.
10:0(1 Haven of Rest,
lil'.'ill Sign ( i
Defense
Bond
Quiz
Q. How much money b.ivc
the Americ.ni people invested
In Oefcnsc Ooetis ort Stamp
since the Savings program be
gan? tliiourh June 21. ion.
Series F Holuls SIS-.,7.i,.onn
Series F llonits 1,1 ,-IKS.nill)
Series C. Hiin.ls JTli.Vllli.nno
Total linllil Sales IdJO O.Hl
Delense S.i ins
Slumps s; 5,ii77,iHW)
Nolo To Huy Deli use
Roods and Si. imps, g,, p, Hie
.nearest post olliee or hank, or
wrile In the Treasurer of the
I'niteil State.-. Wasluni'loii. D.
C. for (in ei (! ! ' . ni.
i count at Hall in the sev
an error and Dipiii'l's singh
! The Roseburg bailers found
1 1 heir hilling eye again in the
j tenth a Her having secured only
'four hits from the third inning
'through the ninth. Rice opened
iwith his fourth hit of the game,
and scored when Rust lapped out
;a sharp double. Rust scored when
Swarycke overthrew firsl on
("ox's grounder. Debcrnardi fin
iished the scoring in proper style
by smashing a home run between
left and renter Held lo make a
total of four runs for the inning.
Medford hitters went down one- i
; two -three in their half of the j
; tenth.
Rice with lour singles. Rust j
with a single, double and triple j
and Cox with a double and single '
paced the Hi hit attack by the j
Douglas county Juniors on Hob
Smilh. Medlord's highly touted i
right bander, who despite the on- '
slaughl, fanned nine hitters. Med- !
ford obtained eigbl liils off Do- ;
liornardi. Six ol Medloul's cighl
runs were unearned. I
Locals Outbit But Win. j
The second game was a pitch
ers' duel between Main and Pro
vost, the latter holding Roseburg ;
lo two bils for the scheduled sev-
en innings, while the 1'earpickers
rapped eight hits off Main hill
were held in the pinches.
Medlord look all early 1 to-0
lead when Hardy opened the last
..I the seii. ml w ith a triple and
scored on a wild throw. Rose-j
burg came back with two runs in :
the fourth on a walk and a hit ;
In Co, and an error by the left j
holder on Main's fly hall, hil af- ;
ter two were down. Medford lied
ihe score in Ihe filth as Meador
singled a Her Iwo were out and '
went lo Ihird on a low throw, lie '
scored on Swarvck's single to left. :
I tolh teams scored a run in the ;
seventh in semi Ihe game into ex
tra innings with the count tied al '
I lu ce all.
In the ninth. Provost, who had;
pitched a hoaulitul game to that i
point, weakened and allowed,
Roseburg tour hits and a walk. :
which, combined with Iwo errors. ;
accounted for six runs. Meiifoi.l
rallied desperately in the last of
the ninlh and scored two runs.
Nelson Rust, indiviilu.il siar of :
Ihe lii.si game, h.'.t a Ktr:i d-.
in the Held, handling 1 I lough ,
chances with only one error, a !
hurried throw In first base. ;
"Habe" Wimberly. Roseburg
lelt fielder, suffered a possible
broken nose in the sixth inning ol '
the second game, when a ground
hall took a bad hop and hit him
in the lace. He continued in ihe,
game despite the injury.
The Roseburg and Medlord ;
"i"Ms "'''! meet en Fi"!.iy field i
in the Hind league game el their j
Stolen bases: Fawcett, Provost
Dippel, Smith. Rice, Sharpo. Two
base hits: Rust, Cox. Three base
hits: Rust, Baker Swaryck. Home
runs: DeRernardi.
Second Game.
Dodgers Stretch
League Lead When
Cards Lose Twice
.'By the Associated Pi ess)
Elmer Riddle of the Cincinnati
Reds' pitching staff, who hasn't
lost a game this season, achieved
j his ninth victory with a three-hit,
30 shutout of the St. Louis Car
dinals which dropped the Red
birds three games back of the
leading Brooklyn Dodgers. j
The Dodgers, taking advantage !
of this assistance, got five-hit !
pitching from their own Higbe,
lo top the Boston Braves, 5-2. In !
the nightcap the Braves had come 1
from behind to tie the score at i
4 all in the seventh when rain
caneu a Halt to the days pro
ceedings. Rain also cut short a projected
Giant-Phillies double-header after
the New Yorkers had won the
eight-Inning opener, 7-3, behind
Ilubbell's six-hit hurling for his
fifth straight triumph.
Hut in Pittsburgh the weather
man didn't interfere, and the Pi
rates w hipped the Chicago Cubs,
21 and 13-4, to oust their vic
tims from filth place.
In the American league the i
New York Yankees deleated the ;
Philadelphia Athletics, 8-4, and
3-1.
DiMaggio and Rolfe got four!
hits apiece in the first contest I
and in the second DiMag stretch-1
ed his hitting streak to 4S straight j
with a triple and single which
drove in two runs.
Since 40-year-old Ted Lyons!
was giving the Chicago White j
Sox a 9-4 triumph over Cleveland,
the Yanks' bulge on the Indians
grew to 31 games. Lyons struck ;
out seven and walked but one I
in reaching victory No. 211 in his
lOlh season with the Sox.
The Boston Red Sox backed up I
I iwo rooiiies ior (i-2 and 4-3 vie-
lories over the last-place Wash-1
! ington Senators. j
I The Detroit Tigers and St. !
Presbyterian minister, in 1800. lie '-is Browns split their double
died eight years later. b'H- A six-run blast in the fifth'
other survivors include another i . 15,'mon s "'lief pitching gave
tne first encounter 7-5,
Browns got to Trout for
four runs in six innings and '
SERIAL STORY
LOVE POWER
BY OREN ARNOLD
COPYRIGHT. 1941.
NBA SERVICE. INC.
Vr-STEIIDA V. Cnrulvn pntf l.l
irt ogrce il.ni ll..- A-1NM muni n
i.nln a BRcm mid Hit- reiunlnltiK
.rlli.n aarrHUnrUi-d UKalnvl dim.
ui-r. (.mull S..rn.i comt-N it. Itol.
rrt'a (.flirt. Carula ..verht-iir. Ji.-r
ln..nnNii.i.riJ iilm to itulit-rl to
rrlxe Hit iiimrr luiil In ll.fltk.
"Tuicellit-r we t-i.li Jif ilir man anil
tlio ivuiuiiu of Hie ugtm,"
SAFETY IN THE WEST
CHAPTER IX
TT was obvious to Carolyn
Mother of Associate
Justice Douglas Dies
YAKIMA, Wash., July 7. -(API
Mrs. Julia B. Fiske Douglas, (10,
mother of Associate Justice Wil
liam O. Douglas of the United
States supreme court, died in Chi
cago yesterday after an illness of
seven months.
Mrs. Douglas, who was born
near Maine, Minn., was married
lo Ihe Rev. William Douglas, a
that
Lcana Sormi was irrational
about the discovery in the Schoen
fold Laboratory, and victimized
by her own emotions.
At the end of Leana's melodra
malic speech to Bob, Carolyn had
wanted to interrupt. But a latent,
creeping fear of the woman with
the foreign name had somehow
become intensified in that quarter-hour.
It was a senseless fear,
she told herself. Lcana probably
was just wrought up over everything.
But no; no, she wasn't either.
She spoke too earnestly, too im
pressively; plainly she had been
thinking all this out. Plainest of
all now was the fact that Leana
loved Dr. Robert Hale.
"She's crazy about him!" Caro
lyn half whispered to herself.
A flash of practical . reasoning
told her instantly to quit this
strange new secretarial job and go
back to her old position in the
bank or find a new routine some
where with good, solid Ken Palm
er. Ken, the kindly plodder whe
loved bcr sincerely, but who had
no more color than the bookkecp-
son. Arthur Doiudas of w Vm-ir i 1 'cuoii
CXfCUlivo Vif-n t.i-ecid.nl ,.f I, ')U' H'l
chain, and a daughter, Miss Mar
tha Douglas of Chicago.
Stephens, e 4 0 0 (i 0
I.oomis, rf 2 10 0 0
Totals 3t; c; u 27 14
Krrors: Sharpo.
Medford AH II R PO A
Meador, cf r 3 3 3 0
Fawcett, 2b . 5 1 10 1
Swaryck, ss 3 10 0 1
Adams, c 5 10 8 0
Hardy, lb !j 1 1 12 1
Provost, p :-; 2 0 0 2
Dippel, If 3 10 10
Davis, .'lb 4 0 0 2 1
Mclntyre, rf 4 10 0 0
enough to w in the second, 0-3.
If
Roseburg
Rice, cf
Wimberly
Rusl, S- ...
Cox, lb
Main, p
Raker. 2b .
Cbarpo, 3b
Williams, if
AH H R PO
Totals 37 11 5 27 9
Errors: Fawcett, Swaryck 2,
Hardy 1, Dippel 1.
Roseburg 000 200 Klfi 9
Medford 010 010 1 025
Struck out hy Main 5; Provost
li. Bases on halls off Main 2;
Provost 4. Stolen bases: Rice,
Main. Doubles: Meador, Main.
Three-base hits: Cox, Sharpo.
0 I I lardy.
POWERFUL BIRD
i
IIOltl.ONTAL
1 liird u;ori
un emblem for
V. S. A.
G Its Icqs .ire
to the
toe.;.
1 Mure f Liiptle.
li To outlive.
17 To nuke
Kentle.
lfi Lamuut.ue.
2n Knthu.Kt.sin.
HI Flour box.
22 Ammonia
compound.
21 Strict.
"1 Lii;ht brown.
Ti SinRleners.
"7 To view,
J! Ka.-hion.
30 Neuter
pronoun.
."2 Houwhirv.
33 Thin.
34 To implore.
3( NeCMltvc.
37 Modern.
40 North Amerlcn
(nbbr.).
41 Tn rr;Uc Lire
Amwer to Previous Puzzle
NOAH
WEBSTER
N OiA.H WE BiStT'E.R
ZJa'g u'eBrIHoHo
nJHT?.A'PMma
DaffNHKArjHEML0iS
I NwTIAMHR.1 I VTl
t3fp JnHnIeTs jj Levy : e.
UL'E.xJHH1 ijv EBc;A'Trr
0;E RaCiAjBi. I JA"jNHb
5 A K,O N G la 1 O N SUF O R
f,A meTHKo o6W(cf e
SE M' CJHRA N Tfls O I L
fE A CTh ERrlS P Ell'E
43 To spill.
45 Meats.
4(i Hatitc bird.
47 Artist's frame.
M Roof tinial.
52 rresaginq.
53 Duplicate.
$5 He is called
of bird.
Mllis nest.
1)7 He is a large
dunnal bird
of .
VERTICAL
1 I.i.ar
2 Springless
wagon.
3 Street boy.
4 Legal claim.
5 l-'.ll.
C .Skeleton of a
structure.
7 Apart.
8 Airs.
9 Hour (abbr ).
10 Alwavs.
1 1 Vexes.
li To elude.
13 Reading
room.
15 African
antelope.
10 Cakin;; dish.
IM Its claws.
25 Made of
oatmeal.
26 It is u.;ed as a
heraldic -or
emblems
(pi L
2S Incidents.
20 Lie.
-t-i '(i l,:e.
!ri ill Peasant.
.1 35 Ore of lend
38 Olcorcsin.
lend.
HO Females.
41 Nocturnal
animal.
42 Cape with a
hood.
4-1 Box sleigh.
45 To assist.
48 Kra.
4!) Sac of silk.
00 Sheltered
place.
52 All i-islit
(abbr).
51 Ailirmative
vote.
Seattle Seesaws
Back io 2nd Spof
'By the Associated Press 1
I The Seattle Rainiers uil a firm
Kl ip on .second place in Coast
j league baseball standings ycsler
: day by blanking San Diego in
bolh ends ol a double header, 1
! to 0 and 2 to 0.
i The Rainiers and the Padres
divided the series, 4 to 4, after a
week marked by jockeying back
and forth for second position.
The Sacramento Senators split
their doublebeader with Portland
dropping the first S to 7 and tak
ing the second 3 to 0.
Sacramento won seven out of
the ten-game series.
Freilas pitched the shutout for
Sacramento, the sixth ol the
week, with Sacramento getting
four.
The San Francisco Seals, hog
Red down all week, snapped out
of the slump and whipped Holly,
wood 11 to 5 ,-,u .j ,. Holly,
wood won Ihe .series, five games
to three. The series' loss dropped
the Seals from their fourth place
spol ol a week ago to sixth, deep
in Ihe second division.
Los Angeles and Oakland split
a doublebeader, Ihe Angels win
ning Ihe opener. (I to ;j an, t.
Oaks copping the nightcap, 4 a,
3. The teams split the sciies, 4
to 4. i
J? League
Standings
National.
d.
i j 4 s I " 7"" T 7"" To-1 1 H"7j"
IZZIlIDI l
7 "TT ti -;q
nrf i 1 biIPi Ts
4k j 4a 41 sol "
H--I n I rH 1 r
i W. I.. Pel.,
j Brooklyn r0 21 .i;?ii 1
St. Louis 4H 2S ,HS2 j
New York 3.T 32 .540
Cincinnati ...30 35 .527
Pittsburgh 33 35 .1S5
Chicago 31 42 .417 !
Boston 2!l 42 .4(18
Philadelphia 2(1 51 .270
American.
V. L. Pet.
New- York 4S 2ii .040
Cleveland 3 1 31 .507
Boston 40 35 .5S
Chicago .. . 3S 3U .514
Detroit 3!) -jo .40-1
Philadelphia ;( 4.1 ,4.'.:i
St. Louis . 27 45 .375
Washington . . .. 2ti 47 .3;tj
Coast.
V. I.. Pet.
Sacra n-.enlo (v! 30 .077
Seattle Ill 41 .544
San Diego 50 43 .53S
Los Angeles 43 -IS .473
Hollywood 42 47 .472
San Francisco 43 50 .4tU
Oakland . . . 3! 52 .r.'o
Fortlaiid 3b 54 .400,
or he was.
She knew in the same instant
that she would never do that now.
If all the X-900 in Bob's labora
tory was about to blow up in her
face she'd still stick to this new
job, even though she couldn't
have said why. Here was tot.
much potential; a lot had already
happened, and every hour gave
promise of a great deal more. It
was like being in a mystery play
Intuition rather than practi
cality also prevented her from re
vealing her presence lo Leans
Sormi.
She beard Leana's plea: hcarc
Bob take a courteous, kindly, bu'
somewhat superficial reaction It
it, giving Leana very little to tit
to. Lcana worked herself int
tears and so fled rather abruptly
Bob came immediately In Caro
lyn's office. Carolyn felt hcr.s'jl
blush guiltily, even though she liac
no actual guilt. To cover hci
confusion, she fcinnqd deep in
terest in her shorthand nitcs, pen
cil and pad in band.
i "That was Lcana Sormi," In ,
j said, unnecessarily. "Did you bear
her?" . j
"Oh. Why yes." She wouldn't
lie about it! "She sounded rather I
distressed. Bob. Naturally so, of )
course. Al least, I thought I :
heard her voice indicate that, i
uh " I
"She will be all right. She is j
a brilliant woman. Girl. She
is only 29. I mean, well, that's !
a woman, isn't it?" He smiled ;
a bit, "Kxactly when floes a girl
become a woman, come to think !
of it?" J
"I wouldn't take that up today j
11 i were you. we still have a
moving job on hand."
iliais very true. And you
were saying you had an idea."
'-AJY' idea was about moving
the X-9DI3. It seems to me
that the only safe place lo store it j
is away out on the plains or moun- I
tains. You said you wouNI nccl i
electric power to run the expeii-
mental laboratory. I mean, win 1
you mid your helpers adapt the j
stulT to to factory engine', and i
trains, and automobile.., and what- j
ever. Isn't that so?" I
"Yes." !
"Bob, aren't tliro electric pow- !
cr hue.; from dams and things 011 j
livers? I saw 111 the movies, or '
read somewhere "
"I see what you mean!" I
"Good! There's, well. Boulder
Dam. That's in Arizona, isn't it?
Mr. O'Malley at the bank used
to tall: about it. It's a long wav !
from any city. But the electric !
line runs over mountains and j
things, and look, couldn't wc !
maybe get the X-009 nut there I
even before you had a laboratory j
built? Maybe store it m a cave !
U. case your mind? 1
"Goodness. Hob. you'll have nn i
peace as long as ji slays in this
city laboratory here, you know '
that. Any nearby farmhouse such :
as you tirst cho.-e wouid be dau- '
gemu.-. But away n'T "
"That's the ticket!" Bob had
hung one leg on a corner of her i
dc.-k. half sitting, but he suddenly
got up to walk tick and forth a; :
he did when intent on anything. I
"That's exactly the light hunch. '
Carolyn. Y'ou're a tirearn'"
That startled her a bit. Siic '
looked quickly at him. But ho
w is gjir.i oil. planning. It had ,!
i'-"-n .simply a circioj word of ,
thanks. ;
tory needs would be out there
nd how best to meet Ihose needs.
"Okay, I shall catch a plane
tonight," he suddenly announcd.
relaxing. "I don't know why I
never thought of thi3 myself. "I
was reared out there, you know.
I can "
"Were you, Bob? In the West?"
Carolyn showed new interest in
him.
He nodded. "In Colorado. B. S.
degree from Colorado U. I'm
practically a cowboy." He laughed
at that. "My dad was an insur
ance supervisor over two states
out Mere. Transferred to Pcnn-
sylvania when I was 19. 1 really. 4
can ride, Carolyn. Could, I mean,v-'
When I had lime. In the last
year or two "
He ended a bit wistfully, she
thought. But she studied him
anew. That rearing accounted for
a lot of his physical appearance
and his mannerisms. A boy from
the West!
"Of course, every conceivable
care must be exercised in moving
it and, of course, I shall do it my
self." He was back at work
again. "Thi'rc must be no mis
take this time. First thing, how
ever, is for mc "
IP
E talked for nearly an hour
more, talked nod dictated
notes, and planned with Carolyn's
help. Eagerly, almost hungrily,
he seemed to confide in his sec
retary here, to seek her counsel
and advice, her co-operation. She
was touched by that; no man could
have paid her higher tribute; at
least, no employer could have.
When it was done and he had
returned to his own olTice desk
and she was making her typewrit- V
or sing its hearty staccato again,
she heard the outer door open
for the second time this morn
ing. Hut it was a man's voice
this time and she recognized it
for one of the three elderly watch
men who made constant night-and-day
patrol of the Schoen fold
Laboratory buildings, punching
clocks and keeping guard.
''Letter,' Dr. Hale," the man
said. "From Miss Sormi, sir."
"Miss Sormi?" Carolyn beard
Rob reply. "Why, sho was just
in here un hour or so ago. And
her olTice is only " He paused.
"ilmmmm. Well, she rent it.
She's the queer one anyhow, ii
you ask me Never laughs, nor
passes the time of day with uj
like you always do, sir. Say, when
you gonna tell us what you got
them cops guarding the main lab
for, Dr. Hale? Danged if you
ain't got my cu-rus'ty up!"
The old fellow ended on a ge
nial chuckle, hut he passed on
when he saw that Bob wis al .jf
ready intent on Leana's letter.
(To Be Continued)
N. of W. to Meet Lilac Circle
No. !), Neighbors of Woodcraft
will meet irinight at 8 o'clock at
the I. O. (). K. hall.
WEATHER STATISTICS
By U. S. Weather Bureau
; Humidity 4:30 p.m. yesterday 39
I Highest temperature yesterday 8H
j Lowest temperature last night 5f)
; Precipitation for 24 hours 0
j Preclp. since first of month .01
j Prrcip. from Sept. 1, 1940 30.78
i Deficiency since Sept. 3, 1940 l.G'A
THE
WHOLE
BUNCH
.'OR -ino'her hour
lie d.d n
nit Iced.
..! i
crepi
nur-
hrou:ht in Ho :'iirvyH the wc-t-ern
i -iif of thr t.'mtrd .Suite with
minute cue. mc.isnrinc th.e di.
t ir.ee to c:tu- cdci'lstm: mile
ases. c-timatmi! whai hi? labor:).
For newspaper deliveries
after 5:30
fleas Call
159-1,
TAo uants uhal key to
u hat city? A whole bunch,
and from San Franciicol
That's the Fairmont's offer.
Opening the zesljul joys of
the Terrace Suimmin; Pool
and Sun Terrace. Keying in.'o
Ihe gocrljeltouship of the
Circus Lounge cocktail hour.
Lnlochine savory delights in
the i 'enetian Oming Room.
Magnificent view, etc., etc.,
etc. . . . and u ith u hat srr.
vice! Only jour minutes Irs
shops and theatres.
Raits from Jl.no pet day
Crase in bulldina
Ceo. D. imiih.Ctn.MCT.
FAIRMONT HOTEL
(