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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1941)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, KOSEEIJRG.'OKEGON, FRIDAY, JULY IB, 1941, SERIAL STORY i; : LOVE POWER BY OREN ARNOLD COPVRIOMT 14I. NSA CKRVICC. INC. VKTKnOYf rurnlrn I a a 4 a anfalr nflrr liluiiultijr . Ihrue.k tha Muriit. fciinirliuu. hi abnUrt off flir nruf hnrnraa. flaa araa m rwat, amniMra tottar It. A mulfirfat Ii,ih, Urn alia nakr If .'he hna hrnrd an nulualuu, fcc lalaka aka la drllriuua. DOB LANDS SAFELY TN the village of Blolr, Ariz., Carolyn and her rescuer found one light burning. It was in a large house that seemed to be a combined residence and store. An efficient-looking woman in night robe answered immediately when Carolyn ran to the door and knocked, "Hollo! I Have you a tele phone? May I please call fUl help? If I can just telephone Boulder Dam, I might " "Come In, honey!" The woman interrupted Carolyn's frantic talk, appraised her quickly. ( "Look here, honey, is your name Tyler, and did you drop outen a air plane?" "Yes! Oh!" "Well, I'm that glad it's yuu! They've been already phoning about you. They's men out al ready on a search. Now ain't this just dandy! "Come in, child. You look be draggled. Ain't you cold? They've already phoned about you from Boulder. I expect it's been on the radio, loo. "Law, I expect they're a-tcai uig around every whichaway, for one as young and sweet as you! Now you just phone 'em buck right now ps quick as you can, and I'll get you something warm and dry!" Tha good woman, not one to be overly excited, was plainly ex cited. Carolyn grabbed her. "What about Bob? Dr. Hale? Tell me! He must be safe or no body would know where I is he? Who called?" l"Honey, set down a minute! He's safe. Him and the man fly ing him both is safe. It was a Mr. Hale : that " called me. He said" That was all Curolyn needed. She called . Boulder Dam spe cifically, Boulder City, Nev., the town near the great dam. The operator there couldn't get Bob for her at the moment but did get the local airport, and the licld nfflciiil told her that Hob and the plane had come in safely. Bob wus about crazy, the olll :ial admitted, worrying about her, and he would get word to Bob 3t once and call off the search Ho talked some more, but Caro lyn didn't hear It. If the kindly woman hcru hadn't come quickly, Carolyn would liavo slipped rigid iown to the floor. It was the first time in her life Carolyn Tyler had ever fainted, but even a young and healthy girl I :an stand only so much, IT took Bob Hale a week to quit becking; Carolyn's forgiveness. Almost pitifully he apologized, 3Ver and over, beruling himself ind licmbliug himself before her. He hud honestly felt Unit her life depended on that puL'achuto jump. She understood that. But .when he hud gone to tell ihe pilot, prepaiinn! to Jump out aimseir, the pilot had taken eom nand. The storm danger wus in leed real but the pilot hail stead fastly refused to abandon ship. His refusal had, in turn, made Bob decide to stay, lion had tried lo weirih the dangers both ways and in tho cm! the presence of the X-rn had decided him. The pilot. Hob knew, could not be made to rc.ihe the extreme potency of that substance in tha box. A forced chance landing, bumpy anil rouKh. might set olf the greatest explosion in the his tory of man. Hut oven so. Hob fleeted to stick with the pilot and their freight. He felt directly resionsible for Hie X-!l9t. Hailing jut now would be cowardly ryn nintf away, and at least Carolyn had a lighting chance. When it all ended happily he ivas like a boy released from some hideous dream and it took him days to culm down aain. Kor nor part, Ciuolyn was buck to normalcy after a long sleep, a oath, fresh clothing and a hearty meal. "Nothing boring about being your secretary, at any rate," she told Bob, laconically. He was still lerious. "I have raised your pay, Caro lyn! As I told oti, tl' Sehoen eld Laboratory is abundantly en dowed, and, of coiiisc, with the X-IWfl we have absolutely un limited mean at our command, jo " "So 1 in st. 11 ;u.-t a steno overpaid already, and that's thai!" Ihe declared tlatiy. "Flense get right down to your u-oik. Bob. The sutious work, 1 mean.'' a a a THERE was muih to be done. That first dav. while she slcut. he had bought a station wa?i, find would have carrird the boxeo X-ilM to lu mountain retreat alone, but she insisted on joining him. Together they drove the price less stutf thtouijh tnc canyons to Blair, thence branched onto the rougher trail thot led Ui the aban doned Copper King mine in Tonto Mountain. There llicy were met by Bob's woikmen, who already had er cd temporary tnts and (hacks, reconditioned the narrow jaugo ore track into the mine ihdtt, and brought in provisions. When the X-999 bad nt last been deposited nearly three-quarters of a mile inside the mounluin Itself, Bob showed visible relief. I "Now, for tile first time, I can breathe easily," said he. "Now it is safe, and no one's life need be In constant danger, Thunk heaven for that!" She liked that streak in him. That reverence, that feeling of humility and selflessness, despite the fact of his brilliance as a scientist and his fame. It was another reason for loving him. Loving him? She contemplated that again Of course she loved iiim, more profoundly than ever. Arid with the rush of physical excitement subsiding, she would Hive full thought to lhul problem of making. him love her. I . a i a a EANT1ME, Carolyn knew, M Leano Sunn! was a lurking, insidious danger. She "knew'' it largely through intuition, but it was definite even so. Lcana's eyes had revealed it. 1, cana's way of looking at Bob. The little things Lcanu Ind let dip back home. The peculiar cir cumstance of that first explosion, the hint contained In the telegram to Leana, and the fact that a train was robbed! They all added up too much to be mere coincidence. "I've been terrifically lucky," Carolyn whispered to herself, in apprehension again. "She's not likely to miss any bets next time!" Leana would be bruught here to Lhc mountain retreat ill u few days, Carolyn knew, because there was n great work facing hei; and Hob-r-harncssing X-999, adapting its unprecedented power to en gines, inviting other distinguished (dentists here for co.iavUution, re making the whole wcrld of en gineering! Hut Carolyn knew that some where in thiu rush Leana Sormi would st.-ike again. And soon! Vlr.'7 Run away? Chuck this rrnzy jofe forever and go back to Ihe city and its safety? "I could never do that," Carolyn told herself. "It would leave Bob helpless, nlonelf . (To lie Continued) DiMaggio's Swat Streak Ends, but Yanks Win Game By JUDSOX I5,II.EY Thi' baseball season lost some of its zest last night when Joe DiMaKfflo's phenomenal hitting streak came to an end, but the pennant aspirations of the New York Ynnkrf-s may bo belter off. Joe rolled up an all-time major league record for hitting safely in 50 consecutive contests. The biggest night crowd In baseball history, b'7,4u'8, Jammed Cleveland's stadium last night, more to watch DIMagglo than to see the two top contenders In the American league settle their pen nant problems. Lust nigilt Joe was slopped for the first time since May 15 by two great stubs by Ken Keltner and the pitching of Al Smith und Jim Baghy. But the Yankees won a 4 3 decision from the In dians and came close to locking up the chumpionship. I Lofty Gomez kept the Tribe in cheek, with some ninth-inning help by Johnny Murphy, on a I total of seven hits. The Yanks Iroi a run in the first, another on I Joe Gordon's homer In the sev enth, and two more on a four-hit 'outburst in the eighth. Another batting streak, a 24 Ig.'ime achievement by Cecil Tra vis, also was snapped yesterday. !Thls one never received much at I tendon because all eyes were turned on DiMagglo, but it was there just the sumo until Trout I. itched the Detroit Tigers to a 71 triumph over the. Washington Senators with a four-hit ration. Riddle Wins Hit 11th. The season's' best pitching streak, however, was preserved as the Clncinatl Reds downed the New York Giants, 5-4, in a night engagement for Elmer Rid dle's 11th victory without defeat. He allowed 10 hits, but paced him self well and had the benefit of five runs his teammates got for him in the first three innings. The only other National league game ended In a 2-2 tie between the Phillies and the Chicago Cubs when rain halted their struggle after six innings. Dominic DIMaggio collected the hits his brother Joe needed as the Boston Red Sox whipped the White Sox, 7-4, and bumped Chicago out of the first division of the American league. Dominic hit a home run and a triple to drive In three runs while New some limited the Chlsox to seven safeties. Lefty Thornton Lee fail ed to go nine innings for the first time in 17 starts. The St. Louis Browns edged past the Philadelphia Athletics, 43, with a ninth-inning run on Cliffs single with the bases loaded. SKATING WEDNESDAY SATURDAY 7:30 till 10 P. M. 8unday 2-4:30 P. M. at the RAINBOW RINK WINCHESTER International Trucks ROSEBURG PRICES. DELIVERED New ',2 Ton Pickup. delivered $756 New V2-ron Truck $983 Why ttt II it) tU HfMi IiiliiuiilfMuil 1'ititn ii ml ..iiiinr Ary louver In Oont tint ti Hie UtltUIH Set.' our lliluy of Purls uiul Truck ft Phi iI True kf .tump T r u t k lH!ii Tnu-l(f we Imvo wih'' ttl to etiHHNr from. Sim nit firnt. c tun mh you moiu y mi your truck mri. IMioiu' mi i-Ve I.. It. i'IuuiiImmw nt Nm Hi Jiu'kHiui St .. TRUCK SALES A SERVICE COMPANY KuruUiiii'tj. ore. i- ! . V. v U" Nil- Benefit Dance Planned The Roseburg Junior Woman's club will sponsor a benefit carnival dance Saturday night, July 19, at Oakland to raise money for the club's nrnipet for thp nniifrlAK county hospital and home. Mrs. j J. E. Henbcst Is general chair man of the affair. 1 Seattle Further Slashes League LeadofSactos (By the Associated Press) After dropping two consecutive series, Sacramento today held Its slimmest lead over the Pacific coast league since the beginning of the season eight games. Seattle's ninth inning rally knocked over the Solons 6 to 5 last night, giving the Rainiers two games of the three-contest split-week series. Last week San Diego trounced the league lead el's five games out of seven. The Rainiers drove across two runs in the last frame last night after two were out. Averill's single brought in the winning run. Soriano, Seattle hurler, stop ped the Solons after Hal Turpln gave up five runs in the first five Innings. It was Soriano's first Coast league victory. Second-place San Diego had to score three runs In the last stan za to nose out cellarlte Portland, 3 to 1. Reld yielded only three hits for Portland going into the ninth, but the Padres clouted five hits then to win. San Diego swept the three-game series. Split-week partners will be re-1 shuffled today, with Sacramento taking on Portland, and San Diego Journeying lo Seattle to continue the battle between the two teams for second place. , Plppen, Oakland pitcher, lost control briefly In the ninth in-! ning against Hollywood last! night, allowing the Stars to score four runs and win 4 to 3. Until the ninth he gave up but two hits. Los Angeles beat San Francisco 4 to 2 behind Totaro's four-hit hurling. Oregon Archers To Compete at Umpqua All arrangements have been completed by the Umpqua Arch ery club for the Six Gold meet to be held by the club at Umpqua, Sunday, July 20. Invitations have been sent to archers in all parts of Oregon and a large attendance is expected. Registration of archers will be gin at 9 a. m., to be followed Im mediately by the clout shoot for both men and women. Following a picnic lunch there will be a double American round for men and a double Columbia for wo men. There will be an official award, consisting of a pin and a certifi cate, given by the National Arch ery association, with which the Umpqua club is affiliated, for any archer who shoots one perfect end from any distance. In addi tion prizes will be given by the Umpqua club in each event. ASK FOR MEL-O-MAID ICE CREAM ; at your favorite dealer Mad by . v. '.-'. :' "'. Douglas County Creamery . ; BASEBALL! ROSEBURG AMERICAN LEGION JUNIORS MARSHFIELD AMERICAN LEGION JUNIORS Double Header FINLAY FIELD Sunday, July 20 Adults 25c 1:30 PrM. Children 10c DANCE AT EVERGREEN GRANGE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Good Music. Floor, Dancing Gents 35c Ladles Free COOKBOOKLET COUPON This Couoon and m entitles bearer to a cookbooklet t the News Review office, Roseburg, Oregon. ; V Mid.. krrtw? Yh, w tftct ttitrH till kinp at tht Imperial tn4 Rooiavilh W rtaiv lham llkf royalty. Wa irva tham with daaa raipatt. Wa.avan Nt tbam tvaakv ' fait In bad at rt antra coit. tut, . (tow wa.t wa ta know that tha an topy-citi. That thay would dtmind Kj tima larvica at horn. Want revantV . , . Batlar atop at tha Imparial ot Rooaavalt whan In Po'Hjnd. CenfiiM too, jwif a blak or two front th cantar ! thingi . . . ihopi. ttorat, banht and thaitrai. Can American skill re-create the beer once brewed in PILSEN ? The look of a good glass of Pilsner was in itself an invitation and a promise . . . The brilliant color, the crystal-clarity of the beer. And the sparkling tiny bubbles that raced endlessly up to join the white, fragrant collar. And this promise was met at first taste. . It was a light and lively flavor, marvelously refreshing to the mouth. A mellow beer taste neither strong, bitter nor sweet. A deeply satisfying goodness. Tht friendly nvttrmth ef the olJ it? of Vi if en fh.irmeJ nil ivha paste J that nvay. AnJ travellers helJ the beer bretveJ there in such esteem that it heeame tvorU-famouj the "King of Beers. " 0o you like beer well enough to make an experiment? A t our risk we invite you to taste a true Pilsner brewed here in America. It is our beer Drown Derby Pilsner. We believe you will find in Brown Derby the sparkling lightness of Pilsner. The unmistakable Pilsner smack. The full Pilsner flavor. e believe this with good reason. But you decide, after you have set lips to a cool glassful. After you have taken a deep "pull" and rolled Brown Derby Pilsner on your tongue and tasted it in company with your favorite food you be the judge. Take home sfvr ral hottlrs of Brown Derby Pilsner. .Judge this beer critically. Unless you find Brown Derby Pilsner a true Pilsner unless it satisfies you in every way return just the empty bottles to the store where you bought the beer and they will refund your full purchase price at SAFEWAY, For newspaper delivriM after 5:30 ftocM Call 159-L f Yy .4 ,4-V ku. ,w, u Uv.1 SCf.Ji!M''W-'IIW.Wv
