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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1941)
R6SEBUR NEWS-RfeVlEW, ROSEBURG. 6REGOM, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 6, 1941. TWO r i I...' Is- i;!frl f liaiOir ht Nrvt-llrlrti- to.. ! BAttltl i&UHrORTH fcd.tor Mrtuln? a tilt A-.orlBtrd Thw n- I..N J i'tr.-.s is 'Vi imive t en I it ltd ..1. Hit line tn r.-piihlira T,jn of all m.-..i Jidatchei crcdltea to ft cr not ..chrwl cri-dltetl In till papfcr an to Hi! (oral new L.Dhtation o( 'l dlptctaiM f filtered as ne und ! , iimh- f- 1. 13'". ri" ' "I 1 .(jfUuff;. Oregon, Under ftet of E'tit M,-...-. '-','; t.KO 111 ft. Mlclijpln Arc 4aH Frnvri.ro 220 loil ,?'"'': trull (: W. (Irnnd Jl'mli-rit nl iii"- 3 S S.rl..lt " III.. ..& HWftr Hlrt'ft I'orl- Uo4 520 8. W. Sixth Ave M. wwuwnl N. 'lentil oliiet Halja-rlitll)n Halea Dmllr.ptr y.-ur by mall.:.'... ,.tiii. v ne-ntl a by mall Dully. miiiiiln by mini-.... Dally, by cairirr p-r inonlh. bally, by carrier n-r yaa''... .tr i.K . 2.60 . lit Hot deeded tot Defense Witlt conditions as they art' . Ith respect to all forms of pro duction a certain amount 6t panic and waste Is inevitable. Manv materials are scarce and dirficult to obtain. Some things canndl be purchased at all. Normal manufacturing of nearly all sorts is Hihfusu'tli curtailed or slopped entirely. Iji generai this situation, other than in Its application td lumber inamilacturlng, docs not concern us seriously in this county. But In one respect the produc tion; hysteria is a menace. There has recently been an effort made by shipbuilders to contract with small loggers and opeiylnrs of small sawmills In the Douglas rliltl cutis cotility areas tot tile fiUrrhasP of hilidwood blocks witll MvH!t''wcd sieelflcd. it will lie ah outright crime If liny ot lliP very limited slllply ot Alyrtlewood Is 110(1 Hi this tnah ner. Our county has an ample supply dt unk and ihadlolie. Ellh-i-t wutiil Is suitiible fr shipyard Hitrp'bsos alwl is ot Slniill WiriiHit-r-Jal value, other than for fuel. , Oif (iiri other haiid. the limited supply of growing JvfyHlewodd Irees i.s I he only assurance of permanence for a well-developed Industry- the mnhtifattiirlitg td Myrtlewboll novelties, sold for fricttuh blocks Myrtlewriod would lie worth probably $ !''' 'n"1" dud teet lot Scalt. Sold In I he fbim of novelties the same trees would bring snifie SlSUD. The. (unction of this. country In the war on Hie side of the demo cracies is the production of vital war and defense materials. Noth ing must prevent or hamper Ilia! elforl. nul Inasmuch as the des trtictilitt of the rertiallilfig Myrtle wood supply Is nol at all neces wiry in the itltereSI (it deteilst-, we beg" (he shipbuilding people to spare till' Myrtles and list- some of the other woods that an? cheap er and far more plentiful and not otherwise valuable. JL'ST a word ot wai nilig to the folks who are parking their tars too long on Hie down town streets you have been lucky IhliS far. We saw, linm our office window Ibis alteinoon, ibe local police force armed with a chalk tipped cane marking the car Hies. This parking ruling should be en forced and II Is bring enforced. Our point In printing this para graph is merely to warn (he folks who have been (lulling to luck and laxity. All ou h.'ive left now is luck. Qi you are going to do your " (Tirisltnns shopping rally. Oh. yeah? Well, at least to some who read these lines we pitch I he oh, yeah. If you are one. you know What yi(u do, (Ibis comes from a wraith of expei Icnce al samei you plan to start picking up a tew things for your Christ mas !Nt tomorrow llul ou don't. You wall. Next week you wail some niniv. You put il (iff on the thinnest pieteM. Then the afternoon of (be IMih, whooh! You have at it in 1)1 it style. I'lty (he poor store clerks shame bn you. Ileally DO your t'lil Islm.is buying next week. Editorials on News ' (Continued frnfn I'anfl 1.) is finide has some- relationship to situations elsewhere. ' Fof- example. Uifler spends lives recklessly in Russia1 In order to Impress (lie JapS, ilie Flench and the Turks, stj thaf tiirj" rhay be Induced to ihrb'tv in fhelr fortunes with him. The British" launch an offensive in Afi'ica not only to weaken Hit ler but tu Impress other countries with the (car thill It will bp un wise Id throw IK their fortunes with tlic ini.'ls. We sii') u) to the frfi-J- edgt- III the war nhyss for trie same rod .011. tJISTORY tells us that In war tuitions 'do Hirer things: The- fight oh their count. 'I hey reck to pain allies. They Seek til detach allies froril their enemy. PXAMPLE: Wt (Ion t wahl Id fight Jupdti. I hut Irt tinier to PitEVENt Jalah i from HELPING HITLER we are willing to run the risk of going 16 war. i ANtrfilER thought- rilsd nolj " to pleasant: Here ,-ihtl there people raise their voices to av that n world war c;lh be fought without losing any of the gains made in time of peace. They are wrong. The gains that are made in time of peace are LOST In time of war. Tilt! iriMr-!P ,....,n.,,( il, ,., , , ., , ' . (E of the gains of peace must MORE iho lost. That Is antllher of history's bit ler lessons. KRNR Mutual Bi'burieastirig Satrrft 1509 K'loeycl.-a REMAINING litltil'.S TODAY 3:00 - Musical Kill. 5:30 - California Melodies. 13:00 -America Preferred. 0:30 Dinner Musle. 6:50 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities. 8:35 - Interlude. 7:00 News and Views, Stude baker. 7:15 Spotlight Dands, Cooa Cola. 7:43 Kay Kvser's Orchestra. 8:00 -Itav Noble's Orchestra. 8:30 Kadlo Hodeo. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 0:13 Tune Jamboree, SM5- Oriif Williams' Orches tra. 10:03 Number Please, Roseburg1 Tavel-n Keepers. 10:13 -Sign Off. SUNDAY, DEC. 7 8:00 Reviewing Stand. S-M A. ('. Bulletins. 8:30 Song lor Sunday. 8VI5 Voice ot Prophcc-v. 0:00 Morning Melodies. 9:15 From th Pautor'i Study, r nt: Pebrf Smith: 9:3d- Rll. Vtoiylie. Sum BfMver, John li. Hughes. 10:00 Alka Seltier News. 10:15 Romanco of tho Hlways, Greyhound Bub. 10:30 Vocal Varieties. 10: 13 Canary chords. it:00 Baptlirt Church Services. i2:IM. -'I'ed Weems' Orchestra. t2:30 Walt biahcy SOrid Parade; Parkci- Pen. i'J:l3 lieiiity (Itiodman's Orchcs lla. t:03 Lutheran Hour. 1:30 Yound People's Church of; the Air. 2:00 I Hear America Singing. 2:30- Ned Jordan, Secret Agent. i:00 Haven of Rest. ! 3:30 Adventures of Bulldou i Driininiond. 1:00 l-'acl Kinder. 4:13 Itabbi 10. Magnin. 4:30 The Angclus Hour, Doug las Funeral Home. 3:00 - American i'orum of Hie Ail'. 3:13 ..Sketches in Rhythm. 6:00 Old Fashioned hevlvitl. 7:0(1 Orrlu Tucker's orchestra. 7:13 7:30 8:1X1 8:30 9:00 Jimmy James' orcheslra. "Keep 'Em Rolling. " llaiieock Ensemble. Answering You. Alk.i Seltier News. 0:13 U. s. Armv Program. 0:30 Sign Off. MONDAY. I 'EC. 8 6:30 iop o' the Morning. 7:00 News, L. A. Soap. 7:15 Musical Clock, Plough Chem. Co. 7'3(l Still f and Nonsense, 7:40 MotoHsCs Edition of State and Local News. 7:45 J. M. Jiidd S.1V4 "Good Morning." 7:30 Rhapsodv In Wax. S (Nl Breakfast Club. 8:30 This and That. 8:45 As the Twig Is Derlt, Post's Bran Flakes. 9:00 John B. Hughe!, Asper- f trine. I 9:15 M.in About Town. I 9:30 Shopper's Guide. !i:l;i Pinker School District Program. 10 00 Alk.i Settter News. 10:13 Helen lloldcn. 10:30 Front Page Farrcll, Ana- i oi n. ! !'l F. I I! Kin-! My Way. j 11:00 Adventures o( Jane Ar- i den, Copeo. ; 11:15 Wheel of Fortune. ; 12:00 Interlude. , 12. 05 Sporta Review. Ounlljttl Transfer Co. i 12:20 Interlude. 12 23 Rhythm at Random. ! 12:45 Local News. Hansen Mo ! tor Cd. 1 12:30 Ntws-Rcvltw of the Air. 1 :00 i-Henninger's Man on the i Street. 1:13 Mutual Goes Calling. 1.30 Jobnon family. Swans I down. Annual Pledging Ceremony Held By Sorority 1'linln bY Kllm filmi. Heading from left: Helen Blodgett, Amanda Anderson (advisor), Tl,.L.. ril.lllo ni,.b,ille fMi'tnf.l Q.mll bnttu f:iilllu Pll!lhi I nuria - - elude: Wi ma noyle, Arlle Corbctl Bela Sigma Mil, Mu chapter, held IIS ilhmiill pledging cere mony In Hie filue room of the lid (el Umpqun Sunday, November 30lli. the beautiful candlelight ceremony was brotlglit to a close by the presentation of sorority pins to three pledges Including: Phyllis Hlckells, Doris Hook and Merle Erickson. A formal banquet follmvcd In the banquet room of the UtnpquU. Hetn Sigma I'hl Is an Interna- tlnnal women's sorority with Spchds bay Here Mrs. Cieorge Powers, of Uiversdalc, spent Fri day here vislling Mrs. Hal lie Mc Afee. Here Friday Mrs. A. E. Moore and Mrs. John Chancy of Days Creek were shopping and visillng I friends hero for a few hours yesterday. 1 .,,..., Visiting Here Mrs", fi. I!. Phil- Jljis, of Wiillacl-, Nebraska. Is .spending three weeks In Roseburg i vislling her two sons, Keith and j Grant Phillips.' Marriage License Issutid Ac cording to word from Reno, Ncv., !l nial'i'lag!" Ilcehse was Issued (hi-re Krldnv to Charle Earlvf, 29, 1 niid Leah M. Mtshelm, 10, both ! residents of t laklaud, ( ire. j leave For Portland Mr. aiiil i Mis. SI Stevens and Miss Dorothy I Nl :'ilinca!e have left for (heir I lio.nei In Portland, following a few ('ays in tills city visiting Airs. McMis' father, O. D. Newliard. Returns Home Mrs. Rosa Johnson has rrlurftt'd to her home In this city after spending ibe last three molilhs In south eril California vislling friends Jiind relatives. Move to Rosabnrg Mr. and I.Mis. Howard Talmadge have , moved from Salem to Roseburg ;and aii- making their home at 228 : I lay lies slieel. Mr. Talmadge Is j;, member of lhe Pacific highway iconstructloii crew. ' Visits Here Miss Area Both I tree, missionary for the last five years lii Bolivia, South Arhrrlrd. now on furlough, left Krlday, fol lowing a visit in Ibis city w ith Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Edwards, on Soul It Kane street. 1:13 Boake Carle:'. 2:00 -Mlislc Depreciation. 2' 13 Al Your Command. 2:13 Lei's Play Bridge. 3:00 Haven of Rest. 3:30 Boys' Tow n. I 00 EtiUon Lewis. Jr. 113 Talk by Royal Gunnison. 1:23 Musical Interlude. 1:30 Casey Jones. Jr. 4:45 Orphan Annie. Quaker Oats. 3:00 Defense Report. 3 03 Musical Variations. 3:13 Glen Miller s Orchestra. 5:30 Capt. Midnight, Ovaltlne. 5;45 Jack Armstrong, Wheatlrs. 0:00 Dance Review. 0:30 Dinner Music. 8:50 News. C.1I. Pae. Utilities. 0:33 Interlude. 7:00 RinnH Qr,1ni Swing. White Owl. 7:15 Spotlight Bands. 7:30 Lone Ranger. S OU Dance Orchestra. 8.30 Double or Nothing. Fecn.r mint. 9:00 Alka SeltJcr Newt. 9:t5 Smllln' Ed McCbnncll, McKean and Carstens. 0:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr. j 0. 13 l.es Brown's Orcheslra. ! 10:00 Number Please, Roseburg T.lvcrn Krepcr. i 10:13 Sign Off. ' L j Local News! 1 - " and Alle6 Geriil. headquarters In Kansas City, Mis souri. It was organized to pro mole the cultural development of members as prescribed by the na tional executive council. The lo cal Mu chapter was organized four years ago with Mrs. 11. C. ChUrch as sponsor. Charter mem bers include: Wilma Doyle, Car mel Scott, Helen Peterson and Jane Bowker. The regular meeting of Mu chapter was held Wednesday levelling al the apartment of DAILY DEVOTIONS DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS We live In days when It Is not always easy to maintain a courageous and confident failli. Over and over we have heard people asking Hie ques tion put by a writer in a re cent Issue of a leading relig ious paper on "What On Earth Is God Doing?" The trouble is that we have been too much Inclined to confine our reading of lhe Bible to the comfortable wbrds. We have overlooked Hie stern and inescapable mess ages of Judgment thai It also brings. The conditions that wc face today should strengthen rather than weaken otic faith Hi God and our sense of cotri plete dependence upon Hliri. It Is not anything that happens, to a man from lhe outside that renders him weak or strong. It is something that happens within. In a renewal of our faith In God ahd a fresh com mitment of our whole life to Him, we shall find Courage to face whatever Hie days may bring. "As Hie . day thy slrength shrill be," and a bea con of hope leads on toward a now sunrise. "Trust In (he Lord with all thine heart and lean not unlo thine own un derstanding In all thy ways acknowledge Him and He shall direct thy paths." This is a promise of God for our age us for every nge. Ahd God's promises never fail. Blessed are they who can say; I know that my Redeemer livelh. Amen. Back From Convention .Sheriff ;lml Illff Thni-nim h:iv,i re. jUn.m,(1 (,r(li follow i iijj several t-avs ill Portland attending the state coiiventioli of sheriffs. The Thorntons recently moved into thrli new home bit the South Pa cific highway. Will Leave Suhday Mrs. (ilehn Shamhliss and children plan to leave Roseburg Sunday for fhelr former home in Clovls, New Mexi co, while Mr. Shamhliss will pro ceed to Vallelo, Cflllf.. lo work as a machinist lii the navy depart ment. The raid Shamhliss fami ly left here rt short lime ago for New Mexico lo make their home. "Drunk," to Avoid Jail, Promises to Quit Town R. I lusted. 33. a transient, w ho pleaded guilty lo a charge of drunkenness in Justice court to day, was given the option of leav ing town or spending 30 days in tall. He is believed to have ac cepted Hie alternative of leaving (own. as he Informed the court he would do. Daily Weather Report U. S. Weather Bureau Office, Humidity 1:30 p.m. yesterday Slr Hlghe:' temperature yesterday 59 Lowest temperature last night 47 Precipitation tor 21 hours .01 i'recip. siniv first of month 2.87 Pnvip. from Sept. 1, 1041 13.20; Excess since Sept. 1, 101! ... 3.3!i Large new FLOOR SANDER rent at PAGES, (adv.) N.'WH-ltl-.-. v l:iir:ii-ni;. Helen Saar, Merle Erickson, Doris MnmhiN nrtt ifi thb rilr,i.ri Iti. " - f Eleanor Lewis president. The sessldri was Officially dperied with repetition of the opening ritual. A short business meeting was held, followed by Ariie Corbett leading the grbup In discussion of sorority projects suggested bj study books. A beautiful silver (sorority crestedl platter was pre sented to Carmel (New-land) Scott, a recent bride. The meeting closed with repe tition Of the sorority ritual. Re freshments wete served during the social hour by the hostess. James D. Mullin Dies at Oakland j James D. Mullin, 7i, died at his home in Oakland last night fol lowing a long period of illness. . Born In Rochester, Minn., Nov. 5, 1870, he had been a resident of j Oakland for the past 23 years, fie ! was married at I lavclock, -Minn., 'Jan. i, 1805, to Julia Engcbretson, ;who died several years ago. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Ruby Weyforth and Mrs. iBelilah Glldersleev, both of Oak land; four sons, Arthur L. Mill ,1111, Medford; Harold W. Mullin, ! Detroit, Ore., Guy E. arid Ray jmbnd M. Mullin, bolh of CbquJlle; jlwo sisters, Mrs. W.; Af, GrdveS, ! Flint, Mich.; Mrs. vV. JV Cratge; iNatOma, Kan.; three firdthers, Uplih S. rind Dan Mullen, Crooks iton, Kan, and Rock L. Mullens, Flint, Mich., and fifteen grand Children. lie 'was a member 6f tho Chris lian church. Funeral services will be held nt the Christian church In Oakland at 2 p. m. Monday, Rev. R. L. Dunn officiating, interment will be In the t. O. F. cemetery at Oak- ; land. Arrangements lire in charge of Stearns mortuhary. : Transient Accused of Theft From Drain Home ! Olvllle Carter, il. a transient, who had been employed by Stall J ley Brookhart, Drain resident, was arrested yesterday at Sacra ! mchto and is to be returned lo I Roseburg to answer to a charge or larceny in a dwelling, bherlff Cliff Thornton reported today. Carter is accused of having stol en a gun, watch, money and vari ions articles of personal proper ly from the Brookhart home, when lie left Drain Dec. 2, Sher iff Thornton said. He was arrest ed at Sacramento on a descrip tion furnished through the state police bulletin. Deputy Sheriff H. C. Darbv left this morning to re- . turn the prisoner to Roseburg. Logging Mishap Victim to Be Buried at Central Point GLENDALE, Ore., Dec. 6. The body of Thomas Benton Ed dlngton was taken to Medford by the Conger Funeral home and funeral services will be announc ed later. Burial will he in Hie cemetery at Central Point. Mr. Eddlngton was killed Wed nesday while working In the woods for the Ingham Timber Co. He was a resident of Sams valley and had been working here only a short time. He is sur vived by his wife, Ethel, one son, Virgil, ot Anchorage, Alaska, and his father, W. W. Eddington, of Sams valley: a brother. J. N. Edd lngton, and two sisters, Mrs. L. Newton of Turlock, California, and Mrs. A. B. Collet ot Grants Pass. Tillamook Utility Buy Okayed by Commission TILLAMOOK, Dec. 0-(AP -Secretary J. L. Steinbach of the Tillamook county PCD said yes terday n Sti23.oo0 contract offer- i , b (llc plfp for purchase of the Mountain State Power com 'pony's Tillamook county proper for i tics" had been approved by the 'state hydroelectric commission. SERIAL STORY BRIDE FROM THE SKY 6Y hELEN WELSH IMER TIIK NTOIIVt Aannrlalr MnKn. alnr rdllor Juilr Allen la MIDI ansloua to fly ttrat lo are nvlnlur gitmly faairrwtan, dnnnrd on n Iral fllKBI. rven laoaKll aba Itarna ha la aafe Inaland of in dancer ua.flral reworla ladlrolril. Anornay I'hllln Rucrril, nnollirr of Jndy'a anllora, la aurprlard lanl aae ailll Mama to make tb trip. ntTURfc OF A GIRt CHAPTEft IV "ttON'l' yoU see that we areh' XJ exactly needed?" Phil nskef seriously. "Listen to sense, Judy The long distance telephone mes sage to Skyways voucHed foi everything." "I'm probably half-cracked oi something, Phil. You're sweet anc right and you win. So forgel about my lavish plans I onto have $900 lh the bank, ahd i wouldn't pay the way of a pri vately engaged plane. I'll see yot later." A call to Skyways added Jus' enough additional Information t give impetus to Judy's hesitan plans. "Ammerman's sticking by hi: ship," a suave voice said. "Wil be nearly a week until the plant is ready for a return trip." "Is he hurt?" She needed re assurance. "Oh, a few scratches when h( landed. Wait a minute, you're th voice that belongs to Ammerman'. fiancee. We haven't your name in case we get more messages.' The voice waited. More messages. ... it might b wise to leave her name. and num ber even though she was lravint for a week. She gave (he in formation in a voice that was. slow and soft. Then she changed cos tumes, buring the conversatior She had decided to go immedlatel. to the Union Station ot the Air She would engage reservations or lhe first plane for the west. She slipped Into a rUst bloust that held the sheen of her hair a purplish lightly woven suit, r purple hat that was small and gay and demure. Her gloves wcrr bronze. She grinned nt herself in the long mirror in the1 door of hot bathroom. "Never accent an ac cessory's color," slid lold herself ''If you do, you'll look speckled.' She remembered Unit Philip bat seen this dutflt One evening am had liked If. He had said tilei things about It ds though suel words often lingered on hi: ton (Sue. Sandy had seen It, too. He ha whistled and nodded approvingly 'No--adjectives for my splcn ao'i''.'" she hnd asked lightly. "How 'can there be when I'd adore you in a gingham apron, mj darling'.'" he asked. After a sec ond lie had formed another ques tion. "Does an ensemble like" thai empty ycur elephant bank?" tJo, this ensemble hadn't. II vi'ris n pattern cdstume mad? up for Under Tweniv and bnueht at I the wholesale price. It was the! silver fdx jacket that she' slipped over the purple suit that had made a dent in her bank account. She would Wear the Jacket a'nd carry i the polo coat. I I T'HE taxicab that she summoned I x look her uptown to (he Union Station Of the Air. No plane could prrtvide reservations for Chicago unlit 5 o'clock. She took the first seat that was avnilnble and then entered the coach that was leaving for LaGunrdin Field. Once there she promenaded the terminal, gaz ing at its 36 clocks at least three times apiece. She saw part of a movie in the small cinema theater arranged for people Who waited sh orTthe f "race -nd while lights began to twinkle in . ft i..iii..,i,,i her. as ships came In like gigantic , i - llglHOIIIH UUK,.. Her plane was c:illcd at last. Cl.n 1. 1 1 rei r4 fhrnneh (tin 0lnc-;r-rl. in i,nH.m9 in her sent. Small electric letters warned all pas- Crittendon welcomed the teach sengers to ' Fasten Seat Belts." ! ers a"d hc- members of the school This was casv enough to do. She! hoard, who were guests of the stirred uneasily. None of the aft- i parents. He also Introduced Mrs. crnooh editions had given any j Grant H. Moore, a trained nurse, rews concerning Sandy other than w ho spoke on nutrition, especially (hat he had been located, was ' pertaining to high school boys slightly scratched, hod a broken and girls, urging the importance rib or two, and that the fuel he : of breakfast for this group. Many had been testing was in no way points of interest were covered in responsible for the accident. Then what h:id been to blame for the disappearance and reappearance of a silver-winged monoplane? Jut where was Sandy? The ship was ready to take otT when Judy glanced through liev window. Phil was running toward ner, waving a yellow telegram. '?"VIcLn.," nT. 111 in ner M-i-uii-iv in yi,,i-i-. out- tried to signal thai lie should for ward the message to the airport at Chicago. Whether he undeiloerl or, not '. yhc did not know. The huge , transport was moving down the runway, gaining its freedom as . It rose for a final circling of the . field. A star or two shot through :?ie rVirkriCS.; and fou::d if- rcfVe- 1 Itiii in the seaplane basin. There were transports everywhere, some that would leave swiftly, some that waited for another day. Per haps if she h,:d come with Sandy nothing would have happened. Q;i1v. no one wcoM l- o-e a". For newspaper deliveries after 5:30 Please Call 617-R COVHIOHT. I41. NEA SERVICE. INC. proved such a trip, unless she and Sandy were married at the City Hall or the Little Church Around the Corner before the westward trek began. And that night she! had not been sure. Why had she hesitated? Why hod she waved S3 ,i-?It v.-he& P?.ir irer.r away She knew now what she wanted. It wouldn't be many more hours until she could tell the daring young aviator she would like a permanent seat in his plane, i a tJELlEVtb, she fell asleep and did not waken until the liner laxicd down ihc field to a halt. There was a moment's delay as it prepared to release its pas rongors. She gathered her pOckct b'bok, bog, and the extra coat and hurried down the steps. A messenger boy was calling her name. So Phil had caught her signal and relayed her mes sage. She handed the boy a quar ter a'nd hUrried to the corner of a lbng coffee counter, ller fingers trembled as she tore the .en velope's flap. She read: DARLING STOP AM PER FECTLY SAFE STOP DE LAY OF NO IMPORTANCE STOP I LOVE YOU SANDY Suddenly the other passengers seated at the counter became nware that the girl In the purple suit hnd gold candles in her violet -yes; that her hair was like fire light, her eyebrows and her gay red mouth flew upward. She moved as though she belonged to wings and high winds. All this, because she had read a message on a telegraph blank. There was such a Brief space from grief to Paradise, sucli a brief space from world's end to world's beginning. Sandy had aid, "I love you" . . , sped the Ihice words on shining wings so the could smile again . , . and now .ill skies were bright and every outgoing liner a magic carpet primed for heaven. Because she hnd seen no papers for several hours, Judy hurried to a news stand and asked for sev eral. She verified the time of her olane's departure, then sat down lo rcr.d any new words about tho lull young nvinlor wlih bright, rourdi hair and a crooked grin. Suddenly the paper rustled, wbuid have slid to the floor If she lindn't pulled It back. There was Sandy's picture, a news picture that rlio had always liked. Dear, lovable, laughing. But there was mother picture with it, under the 'amc heading lhe pictuve of a girl's face, surroundqd b.Juur-. that undoubtedly was go1dclrl'."rf' (TO Be Continued) Society TEACHERS HONORED AT CHARMING RECEPTION , , ,B' Mrs. II. B. Carter) The Junior Senior Parent i eacher association held a very interesting meeting at the Senior i high school Monday evening with Mrs. O. S. Chambers presiding. The pledge of allegiance was led by Laurence Moore, a boy scout of Roseburg, following which, group singing was led by Miss Hclene Robinson. Reports of various committees were given by Mrs. W. Culp on membership; Mrs. H. B. Carter activities; Mrs. iP. O. Ackley study-clubs; Mrs. '"K" s' ,A $T 'a ,k " I'T was. Rve" h' Mrs. Claude Baker, after which I hc meeting was turned over to I the Proeram Cha rman. Judee the Program Chairman, Judge Carl E. Wlmberly, acting for Mrs. Wlmberly. A splendid pro- i Rram followed. The speaker, F. her talk. Response to the wel coming address by Mr. Crittendon was given by Suut. VV. M. Camp bell. Two delightful solos were sung by Marion Felter, entitled,. "I'll Take You Home Again Kath leen" and "Shortnin' Bread." An nouncements were made bv Mr. t Hr,ui o! ho Jv Hi. magazine mplBn to begin Mon- day, Dec. 8th and by Mr. Beard t r-K,-;. mn- , the public. December 22nd at 7:30 j in the evening for which there ' will be no charge. Music will be furnished by .(Snap) Gilmore and Miss Hawthorne will direct the one-act Christmas play. After the Introduction of the teachers i 'fc? Roseburg Undertaking Co. EUabllihtd 1901 M. E. RITTER, Mntr Founded and Maintained on Efficient Service and Courtesy AMBULANCE SERVICE Phon (Od Lleanaed Lidy Oak and Kan Sta, tmbatmir of both schools all were Invited to remain for refreshments which were beautifully served by the (hospitality committee, with Mrs. Earl Wiley, chairman, Mrs. tiyae Carstens, Mrs. Sheehy and Mrs. E. O. Rickll assisting about tho table beautifully decorated with the Christmas motif. Cookies and punch were served to a large number of parents and teachers. The hospitality committee expres sed gratitude to all parents who responded so cordially In assist ing them to make the tea a suc cess. Mrs. Chambers announced tne next regcisr ' rm.inr January 5th. MRS. PHIL HARTH ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB ON WEDNESDAY Mrs. Phil Harth very gracious ly entertained her bridge club at a charming one-thirty o'clock salad luncheon Wednesday at her attractive home on East Cass streets. White and bronze chrys anthemums with tall white tapers graced the beautifully appointed luncheon table. Covers were placed for Mrs. A. J. Ellison, and Mrs. Clyde Fufler ton, guests, and Mrs. J. P. Mots chenbacher. Mrs. S. C. Richmond, Mrs. Adrian Fisher, Mrs. Frank Long, Mrs. L. L. Wlmberly and the hostess, Mrs. Harth. Contract bridge was In play during the pleasant afternoon hours with Mrs. Harth winning high score; Mrs. Richmond, sec ond high score, and Mrs. Ellison, traveling prize. Bomber Crash Kills American Army Flier CAMAS, Wash., Dec. 6 An American-made light bombing plane; one of a flight of 18 en route east for delivery to British forces, crashed on Prune hill near Camas at noon Friday, killing its pilot, Lieutenant Harry O'Neill, United States army air corps flier, g after narrowly missing two hous cs In the district. ONeil was thought to have been alone in the ship. 2 From Roseburg Named R.O.T.C. Cadet Officers Two Roseburg students at Ore gon State college were appointed cadet officers in the Reserve Of ficers Training corps, according to word received here from Cor vallis. James A. Peterson was made u second lieutenant In in fanlry and Robert L. Harris was made a second lieutenant in field artillery. rent at PAGES, (adv.) Large new FLOOR SAND'EIt for DON'T LET IT BOTHER YOU The Gift Problem Is Solved Give Your Picture ECONOMICAL SENTIMENTAL APPRECIATED PHONE FOR AN APPOINTMENT TODAY CLARK'S STUDIO PHONE 331 105 S. Jackson Roseburg .1)
