Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1941)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1741. TWO Immmri It-all? r.i.rprf Kiindnr W ! ftrtva-HvlrtT Inn BARKIH OHTfi . . . . .JCdftot t Hvuibir ' Tar AnwocUtetl Vrrmm Tito Ht.-luCuJ I'resa l jX'Uii.v entltlX) it line (or rf imbltCB (iub of mu iiip(oiie cr4itl u It or no i .fthrwisa credited In tnli paper anv lu uli Iool new juulidhed horuin. All right of re fei.nilratton of i nl Jiapfttoba llitiTud nei-und i-iaa jimit Itutifhuric. Oregon, under ot or March i h rt'li a. it" , , v Vork 371 MtiillHfin Ave. M- N, M IV.. .IS I AVK.-fM ni'iMi-u Hiif-n Ri i .-el ir- New taiC' iron V. (irm. M'ul-vnrl Ml' H"Wrt St root I'orl-m4-520 8. W. Hllth Ave. 1 t. luuat-rlnlloa Itrtlr Patty, par ynuf hy mHll ...... . .I(,0u iiKily, tnwill a by mall. Jt&u Daily, a iiiintli hy iiihii I.ab Dally, by tinner pr muiilh... .riv tiaily. by earlier ir ye'.. .. T. A Stdfe of War Exists! "THE United Slates of America hi at war. Out here In the calm great, spaces of tile west it is dllneult ( lug to come out in Russia before to. believe - war is something we 'going off the deep end. read about In the newspapers, ' hear about on the radio,-but it is j YUGOSLAV "sources" In Jeru romoti) and Strange to us.. It was siilem hear that open warfare unlil yesterday, that is. i heing waged In Yugoslavia, Today it is real coming rapid-1 with tho Germans using seven di ly into sharp focus as we learn , visions labout 100,000 men) and ol action in the Pacific. Men arc .considerable air jKiwer. being killed and wounded, ships I Serb guerrilla.-, claim to be are Being sunk and damaged in , threatening Kragujevae, site of notion against our enemy in the I Y ugoslavia's largest munitions laeiiic. (works. We have been attacked. Out Mexico hears 'tales of n brew navy is right now engaged In a ins nnti nazl movement In Ru mighty eftort to keep the enemy mania. In Pai ls, a German ma lrom our shores. Jor is shot In the hip and seriously Whatever .our domestic prob- j wounded by a French cyclist, k'ins of tile past lew years have Hitler Job of holding down the Leon they must In- shelved or for- i European lid Isn't getting any lioiccn now. , There Is one, and easier. unly onm problem.', There is one, j. I nil only one Job to tie done. We must utterly destroy our enemy, j Japan, as a power in the 1'ucifio. j l'o this end our government, our armed forces, our civilian' pupiila' lion and. I he -vast wealth ol lliisj nation will be devoted until the job Ik done. We are united. Wo an' deter mined. We are able. That is Ihe spirit and the force of America- tne, ability to Join whole heartedly In a time of national danger. National defense, until now sumewliat of a vague; and uncer tain something that we were do ing, is seriously real. A vast civilian organization has been created. Ii is ready. It w ill function quickly and smoothly. Now there Is definitely work to be done by Chilian volunteers, We residents of the Pacific Coast realize this fully. , There need lie no fear or panic. There is small possibility of ene my activity over our coast line. Hut we must be ready for ANY ' THING! The greatest danger Is the dan ger of destruction from within. Japanese suicide saboteurs may attempt destruction of bases, manufacturing plants, ulllilies and harbors. What ink'hief the oriental mind will plan cannot he guessed Willi any reasonable curacy. Our defense must Ik eternal vigilance. As civilian! that is our job to take our part where we are needed in gunrdtnjt the f'acltic Coast area against acts of sabotage by the enemy. Iiut remember this: Defense is a matter of organization, hide liendont imtsohhI action is tulile Civilian defense has been careful ly organized. In (Ins country our defense unit befian to functtun on a war basis at 2 p.m. yesterday. It is still operating. It will con tinue to do it wu k so linii us i nil enemy exists. Ho y.ivu wi't j through the regular oi uanized . channels count. then it will really Editorials on News (Continued from imgs 11 sinus) has been lessened Thai is aiKiibti Iii.Ii. .,li.,ii trv.:t Hitler is running short of roscrv es. DESERVES are fresh ti v and supplies held In the rear, lo le rushed as the needs tpe i battle rKpifre to win(s In the lino J where the enemy is making pro gress. Intelligent use of reserves Is basically what General Forrest meant by "gltting thnf fustest with die mosiost men." Their important is Indicated by the historic military maxim (hat victory is apt to go to tho tide with the LAST reserves. When resolves are used up, commanders are reduced to the necessity o shitting troops and supplies from LESS threatened points to the , MORE threatened points. fHI.S is all guesswork, of course, but It LX)KS as if the Ger mans had to shift forces from the Rostov front in order lo bolster 'he interesting point is thai (he Kusslans apparently possessed reserves enough to HIT HARD (,n (he Rostov front as soon as lt was weakened by German with drawals. fNE guesses today that the " Germans, unable to spare any more troops from Moscow, are taking them from the Crimea in order to stem the Russian drive westward from Rostov. OEUTFJt'S (British news agen- cy similar to the AP and UPl hears from "somewhere In Eu rope" I hat Vic hy has agreed lo give Germany all the naval and air bases she requires in northern Africa If Germany can occupy I hem WITHOUT ASSISTANCE OK THE FRENCH ELEET. In return, France would get re (lease of more prisoners of war now held in Germany and a re duction of German occupation costs. Vichy France, you see, also wants to know how Hitler is go KRNR Mutuil Brcfldrivl'ng Sitrm 1500 Kiloeyclea REMAINING HOURS TODAY MONDAY, DEC. 8 4:00 4:15 4:25 4:30 Fulton lycwls. Jr. Talk by Royal Gunnison. Musical Interlude. Casey Jones, Jr. 4:45 Orphan Annie, Quaker Oats. 5:00- Defense Report. 5:05 - Musical Variations. 5:15 Glen Miller's Orchestra. 5:30 Capt. Midnight, Ovaltlne. S:45 Jok Armstrong, Wheatles. 6:00. Dance Review. 6:.) Dinner Music. 6:50 News, Cat. Pae. Utilities. 0:55 Interlude. , 7:00 Raymond Gram Swing, White Owl. 7:15 Spotlight Bands. 7:.'(0 Lone Ranger. R:00 Dance Orchestra. 8:30 Double or Nothing, Plena- mint. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Smltln' Ed McConnell, McKean and Carstens. !i:.'IO Fulton Lewis, Jr. 9:15 Les Hrown's Orchestra. 10:03 Number Please. Roscbui'g Tavern Keepers. 10:15 Sign (.iff. TI ESDAY, DEC. ! 6:30 Top o' the Morning. 7:00 News. C. A. Soap. 7:15 I H Club and County Agent Program. 7:30- Stuff and Nonsense. 7:40 Motorist's Edition of State and Local News. 7: 15 Rhapsody in Wax. S OO Breakfast Club. 8:30 This and That. 8:45 As the Twig Is Bent, Post's Bran Flakes. 9:00 John B. Hughes, Aspcr- tane. 9:15 Man About Town. 9:30 Turkey Show From Oak land. ft: 15 Words and Music (or Mi- I.adv to:00 Alka Sclticr News, 10 ri Helen llolden. 10:30 Front Page Farretl, Ana cin. 10: 15 I'll Fhid My Way. II (10 Cedrie Foster. 11 15 Colonial Network Orches tra. II 30 Hosehurg Hi Program. lJiKI Interlude. 12:05 Sports Review, Dunham Transfer Co. 1S'15 Rhapsody In Wax. 12:45- News. Hansen Motor Co. 1 12:50 News Review of the Air. j 1:00 Henninyer's Man on the sirect. 1:15 Mutual Goes Calling. 1 ; Johnson Family 1: 15 -Hoako Carter. 2. on - Music 1 k'proeialion. '.':15 At Your Command. 2: 45 U't's Play Hi idge. 3:00 Talk by Admiral William , Stanley. 3:15 Imagination. 3:30- Defense Report. 3.35 Musicjl Interlude. OUT OUt WAY "ii"" m.i ii MADE A AUL. I MISTAKE, PICKIKJ' 1 1 A WHITE HoeSE- J rl MO IWDIAW COULD J- I BORROWED I TRACK tfc , S 1 ' THAT PAST ' I t . we j -j :rt f?5 Oregon Vows Support. Wire To Roosevelt Japanese Menace in Pacific Must Be Ended Gov. Sprague Declares PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 8.--1 1 API Governor Sprague of Ore jgon last night told Oregon resi dents, "we must not rest until the menace of Japanese aggros ision in the Pacific is definitely ended. The governor's statement: "1 have wired President Roose velt as follows: "1 assure you of the full sup- Iport of the human and material resources of Ihe state of Oregon ! in this hour of emergency. The I Pacific coast Is ulert and tulry j aware of the importance of the l.'truggle in which this country is I now plunged. We must not rest until the menace of Japanese ag gression in the Pacific is defi- nlfely ended. I commend you and Secretary Hull for the states Imanshlp you have shown In han dling the Far Eastern crisis. " The people of Oregon I know will stand In full and complete unity In the prosecution of this Aar thus ruthlessly launched by Japan. Our civilian defense or ganization will now swing into action to meet the emergencies which may arise. "Let there be no hysteria among our people. Our navy Is prepared for action; and our army will meet Its test. There is a considerable number of resi dents here of Japanese origin. We must he on guard against espion age and sabotage; hut these ,Ia anescAmericnns who are citi zens should not be molested. Any suspicious character or action should he reisirted to the propel authorities." U. S. WILL GIVE JAPS SOUND LICKING, GEN. MARTIN SAYS PORTLAND. Ore., Dec. 8. lAPi .Major General Charles II. Martin, retired veteran of Far Eastern campaigns and former Oregon governor, warned yester day that the Japanese "are not to be sneezed at." "Let us not fool ourselves." he told newsmen w ho sought his re action lo the Japanese attack on United States' Pacific outposts, "in the Boxer rebellion the Japa- 3: 15 Sketches in Rhythm. 4-:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr. 1:15 Here's Morgan. 4:25 Around tile Ring. 1:30 Casey Jones, Jr. 4:45 Orphan Annie, Quaker Oats. 3:0" j.n-k Starr Hunt. Mexico City. 5:10 Musical Interlude. 5:15 Horace Heidi's Orchestra. 30 Capt. Midnight, Ovaltinc. :45 Jack Armstrong, Wheatles. 00 Dance Review. .30 Dinner Music. :50--News, Cnl. P.ic. Utilities. :;i. Inieriuiie. :00 News and Views. Stude baker. :I5 Spotlight Bands, Coca Cola. :30 Your lvicnse Reporter. 45 Recital Hall. 00 Parade of News. 30 The Shadow. 00 Alka Seiner News. 1.V Harry James Orchestra. 30 Fulton la'wis, Jr. 15 -Ray Noble's Orchestra. 00 Number Please, Roscburg Tavern Keepers. 15 Sign CMI. !'.. (?:.$ !J:C; v V"A.Rv, nese proved to me that they are great soldiers." Martin Is a veteran of the Spanish-American, war, the Philippine insurrection, the Box er uprising and the World war. He considered the Japanese ao tlon against Hawaii, the Philip, pines and American shipping as a form of diversion to cover up long planned moves toward Sing apore, the Murrna road and the Dutch East Indies, thus opening a route to tin, rubber and oil sup plies. "I have no doubt, however, of an encounter between the United States and Japan," he remarked. "We'll llrk them nd tick I hum sonndly. We have the ships and we have the men. I'd like to be out there In it." JAPS JUMPED STARTING GUN f ON HITLER, CHINESE SAYS PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 8. (API - Dr. C. L. Hsla, member of (he Chinese legislative Yuan, an advisor from the Chungking gov ernment to this country, said to day the Japanese must have been (desperate to attack United States forces "so soon. "Hitler wanted Japan lo wait until February." Dr. Hsia told an interviewer, "because he thinks by that time the Moscow cam paign will be over. Just why Hit ler fixed on February, I do not know, but the fact is known to my government. "Apparently the Japanese war lords couldn't wait that long," he added. He predicted the Japanese ini tio, i might collapse within six months. "If they keep on at tacking, they can't last long." he said. LATE COMEDIAN HORIZONTAL I Pictured late aclor. 12 Destitute. , 13 Moan. 14 Roman road. 16 To call forth. 18 Termination. 19 Fragrant oleoresin. 20 Exclamation. 21 Rhode Island (abbr). 22 Iridium (symbol). 23 Fihnr knots. 24 Railway (abbr.)'. 25 Toward. 2ltSmj;i draught Answer lo 43 Dibble. 47 Sun god. in Article. 50 Negative, J8 C ompass point. 29 Onager. 30 F.xiensive. 32 Constellation. 33 Itiuniesc wood spirit. 3il'nit of work 37 Mimics. 40 Mystic word. 42 Thui. 13 Nothing, l-f Musical nijfo. ai worse i p. 53 House animal. 55 .Supcrduous. 57 Auction, 5 Trivial. 60 Crystallized vapor. 61 He was a popular VERTICAL I Hrood of birds. 5MJsiy it- EiI;5Usop StolNHB EWClHIEiDOStp llT0&A.R I NHE5 IMS GUN P OJN eisnHIEjAtRTnL I AC E SjJMi inQzaIB 14 nL(3;0;K'.5 TENP EPEqCG.RE,T I i 3 4 5 6 ' 6 I0 11 u it; -173 ts" Z o 1 tm I i9 15 II I' j u I'p T"- LJ I JMT7 lho- kiln 5i &7 I r, i b4 lib t.t 5T il" bV I60 y Williams! 'lOO .COO-! Defense Bond Quiz Q. What kind of Christmas card is popular this year? A. The kind that holds a stamp album, in which the giver places one or more Defense Sav ings Stamps. Q. Should someone whose in come is rather uncertain but who wants to help National Defense, buy Defense Savings Bonds when financially able? A. Certainly. If occasion arises when cash Is needed, a Series E Bond Can be redeemed after 60 days from the Issue date. Note To buy Defense Bonds and Stamps, go to the nearest post office, bank, or savings and loan association; or write to the treasurer of the United States, Washington, D. C. Also stamps are now on sale at retail stores. Music Pupils Will Be Heard Over KRNR Recital Hall, a weekly feature of the Music Teachers association of Douglas County, will be heard Tuesday at 7:15 p. m. over KRNR. This program will be un der tho direction of Miss Gladys Strong, piano instructor, who is presenting Donna Jean Ellison, Arlene Watson, Patricia Savage and Mary Alice Wolford. These four girls range In age and train ing, showing differing degrees of advancement from little Donna Jean Ellison of 5 years to Miss Wolford, one of MisS Strong's most talented pupils. - Frcvions Punic 22 He was borrt 25 Former Russian rulers 27 Saddiu pad. 29 Part of "be." Jl A chief (Arab). 34 Appended musical passage (pi.). 36 Pierce with horns. 38 Metal fasteners. 39 Tendon. U Feminine courtesy title. 44 Moderately feeble-minded person. 46 Hor.scback game. 48 Nevada city, 50 Pineapple. 52 Reverend . (abbr.). 53 Moccasin.. 54 Beret. 56 Greek letter.' 58 Exist. 59 French article. 2 Metal snare. 2 Noah's boat. 4 Life guard (abbr.). 5 Anger. 6 Ages. 7 Demented. One (Fr ). 9 Rivulet. 10 Solar god (EgypL). 11 Arabian . province. 12 Equals. 15 More mature. 1" God of love. 19 Great Lake. Whole West Coast Put On Yar Footing Army, Navy, Air Forces in Readiness; Alien Japs SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 8. (API The whole vast course of the Pacific seaboard from Sitka, Alaska, fa (he Panama canal was under the grim, tense grip of war reality today. The mad, lightning thrust by Japanese planes and ships at the Hawaiian islands threw the en fire Pacific Into a battle area. But the declaration of war at Tokyo found the army and navy bases on (he Pacific coastline on a war footing, generals and ad mirals declared. All men were called ta their posts. Blackouts were ordered at army and navy stations in Alas ka, and In the Panama canal In San Francisco a state ol I emergency was declared. At Los Angeles air raid listening devices went into action. All along the coast ti.is order went to airfields: "Activate your observation posts immediately." All recruiting offices for the United States marines were or dered open 24 hours a day; all quotas on enlistments were lifted. The commanding general for the west coast ordered manufac turers and Industrialists in the ninth corps area to put into effect at once all measures to prevent sabotage. Shipping Permits Cancelled. The customs department can celled all departure permits for vessels. Movement of craft In harbors was restricted. The navy ordered all enlisted men of class M-2, naval reserve to report tomorrow for mobiliza-1 tion orders. The navy, the army and the air corps cancelled all fur loughs and leaves. Every sailor ashore was ordered to his ship; every military man to his unit and station Immediately. In prescribing a state of emer gency for San Francisco, Mayor Angclo J. Rossi said there were "reports of submarines In, tho Pacific between this city and the Hawaiian islands." He ordered all firemen to stand by. He or dered all strikes ended. He call ed on everyone to "be calm and TC.sg.lute," Japanese Aliens Watched. Simultaneously all along the coast steps were taken to keep Japanese aliens under surveil lance. The FBI and military po lice had this task. In California all Japanese in automobiles were to be halted and searched before they could across the many huge bridges, including the great spans across San Francisco bay, which were under military guard. In San Francisco officials of the Japanese consulate tried to burn some documents, and set their house on fire. The fire de partment put it out damage was slight. Tho state put at the disposition of the government twelve relief camps for possible use as concen tration camps for Internment of Japanese nationals. The Rod Cross in San Fran cisco instructed all Red Cross chapters on the coast to go on a 21-hours basis for handling of In quiries concerning families of service men, for assistance to first aid groups, and for cooperation with civilian defense organiza tions. San Diego an anti-submarine net was spread across the en trance to the huge fleet base. Puget sound navy yard warned that any airplane flying over it would be fired upon. Except for scheduled airline flights all private aviation was grounded. Shipping was bottled up by government order in the busy ports of Los Angeles and San Francisco and elsewhere. The swarm of little fishing craft that usually ride out from Monterey were ordered to stay at anchor. R. M. Bruce Added to Radio KRNR Staff Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Bruce arrived here Sunday from Klam ath Falls and Mr. Bruce imme diately took over duties with Rosehurg radio station KRNR. He had been employed to start work today, but due to the war news emergency Sunday he was put to work immediately upon his arrival. Mr. Bruce, who has been em ployed with Station KFJI at Klamath Falls, Is to be a member of the KRNR sales staff and also will work as announcer. Daily Weather Report V. S. Weather Bureau Office, Humidity 41:30 p.m. yesterday 75'. Highest temperature yesterday 52 Lowest temperature last night 3! Precipitation for 21 hours 01 Precip. since first of month 2.91 Preeip. from Sept. 1. 1941 13.21 Excess since Sept. 1, 19 tl .. 3.27 SERIAL STORY BRIDE FROM THE SKY BY HELEN WELSHIMER Tlll-l STOIlVl AKOrlnle MinBH ! ulllor Judy Allrn U ralte lovrm jr HnnA Amiiii-niicin krn I n ml lllbl lo lh ivel ,nl r.rcn IkKoKli ke k o, "i"' lis h Itirrrt nl flr. lie will ! to b'ln '"I. Allorne) I'klllF Ron. nlo InlwylM I JJ .4r. I unrrrl.ril Hint aim lawir t ,? rpyiv mU. Juilr "" """ nam nd. Snn.lr'a 1l''""r' mm llml t a a"" 'l f larrd (asrelaer la a newtoaer. MORE MESSAGES CHAPTER V ONLY one moment before Judy had walked fo music. Now as she saw the pictures of Sandj and a girl whose eyes were wid and intriguing, whose hair was f halo of curls, the song went away the violins died, and she was alone. Alone and she didn't knou why. YOUNG AVIATOR RISKS LIFE FOR DEBUTANTE She read the words again anc again, frightened to go into th smaller type that told a more complete story. She could not sil there forever, though, with people milling around her. So she read. And when th talc was done her decision was mode. Made in spile of the yel low telegram that was stil crushed in her hand. Sandy hac made a fool of her. And hadn't cared. He could send his love across the silver wires to her ai tho same time that he told it to r blue-eyed, golden-haired heiress whose name was synonymous wltl glamor in the social world. Now she recognized that haunt ing face in the late editions. I: belonged to Margaret (bettei known as Peg) (Jordan. She ha( been voted the most popular, mos beautiful, most colorful debutant! of the preceding winter. The .tory was simple enouah Flying over the Rockies, Snnd. had sighted a distress signal There wasn't much room for hi: ship to lana for the ft.it plateal was p-.rtly occupied by Peg's owr ship. ' However, he had flashed an an swer that he was coming dowi and proceeded to do so. Some thing had happened lo lha ignitior in his descent, but beyond som scratches he was ail right. Peg Gordan had put up tin signal as an emergency call. Sh( alone was able fo fly (he airshir that had brought tho guests to hei house parly at her father' lodj; inside the protected plateau. Sh had mado it in two trips. Whci she sprained her ankle there v.-a: no way out of the hollow unlcS' she climbed, which was now im possible, or caught the atlentior, of anothe' ship. . Forfunately, the report rend. Sandy Ammerman had taken the rusk of landing. Had the story stopped there, Judy would nol have minded. She would have realized that she could not gain entrance to the valley where Sandy had to wait while his plane was repaired. She would have pinned a silent medal on Sandy'; jacket for his successful flight tc obtain medical aid for Miss Gor dan. She would have gone back to her apartment to have the applcwood log biasing and the ivory candles lighted when he came running up the stairs. She would h,v.-e sat in hot srow-whitc office and talked about styles, creams, a good pow der base why a rose frock al lures a man and a black may frighten him. All the lime she would have been thinking thai Sandy was coming back , . . Sandy was coming back . . . 11UT there was another para graph to the story. Another paragraph where there should have been only a period. It explained that Sandy and Miss Gordan had known each other for some time: that undoubt edly the young aviator had had a plan in mind in charting his course to San Franrisro: that her signal and his acknowledgment had been a remarkable coinci dence. Judy stood up finally, crossed lo the nfliccs, and canceled her reservations. She refused to return home by airplane. She did not want to ride with the wind and stars tonight. Stic wanted to crawl into a lower berlh and sob until there wore no more tears ever. Sob until she would never be sad again. Last tears hurt most, she had read. After them, you moved quietly, head high, eyes shining, and no body knew if you walked to sing ing drums or listened to wing! forever growing fainter in the dis tance. Why hadn't Sandy mentioned Peg? She had told him about Phil. There was a difference, though She had nut taken Phil seriously while Sandy might have held Peg's laughing face, blue eyes, and golden curls in an inner sacred place. Some day this would be over. Hearts never broke. Thev merelv ached for a long V.n-.c Maybe for' ever. She rould not say. She had not lived forever. But she went In sleep re membering that she had seven freckles on the bridge of her tilted nose while Prg had a per fect nose and a skin as luscioiu For newspaper deliveries after 5:30 Please Call 617-R COPYRIGHT. 1(41, NCA SERVICE. INC. as Snow White's. Peg had come Into the offices of Under Twenty fo be photographed a few times. Lying in bed, as the train swept across Illinois, Indiana, Into Ohio, Judy wished that she had looked at Peg more closely. She re-wiaitf-c!. . .Jv.rself ?,.hore hprt been no reason for" Bispecuori"" though. You only remembered someone who had definitely en tered your own life's pattern, rpHE train was at Newark when Judy wakened. In the mad scranaM to eet dressed and ready to leave the train at the; Pennsyl vania station, she did not think of Sandy. His memory would be there, in the corner of her mind, until she found a ragman to cart it away. Later in the day she would sit, down all alone on a red leather seat in a darkened bootli somewhere and drink cups of hot tea and think .the matter through. The train was entering the tun nel under the Hudson river when she emerged from fhe dressing room. Her purple hat sat gaily on her bronze hair. The silver fox jacket looked chit and luxuriant over her purple suit. But her eyes were too dark, too wide In the white oval of her face. Her lips, rouged to a deeper red than she usually wore, were the only wing ing note. As she followed the porter with her bag, she stopped suddenly. Someone was hurrying toward her someone who was lean and tall and broad-shouldered someone who took both of her hands in his strong grasp while keen eyes searched hers. "Oh, Phil, I I didn't know I'd be glad lo see you," she heard her husky voice saying. "But how did you know I was coming thU morning?" "Process of elimination, my sweet. You weren't on any plane, cither west or cast, so I made a bet on this train. You haven't had breakfast, cither, have you? Good! How about the Sm-arin?" Phil did not mention the trip until she thanked him for relaying her message. "You were sweet to do it. Wc were flying around on broomsticks, weren't we?" she I raid, admitting nothing, denying nothing. In answer he produced three more telegrams from his pocket. "They came to tho office, so I asked the switchboard girl to sign for them," ho explained. "Mind if I read them?" she asked. Then she let her breath out slowly, the way air leaves a Vight balloon when a string is loosened. (To Bo Continued) - , Ex-Yamhill Official , Dies of Shotgun Wound McMINNVILLE, Dec. 6.(AP) J. A. Glover, 71, Yamhill coun ty commissioner lrom 1923 to 1926, was found dead at his home a mile west of Whitson last night from a shotgun wound In the head. The coroner's verdict was sui cide. Surviving Glover are his widow and three daughters. FREE! TO THE LADIES Constance Bennett Cosmetics every Monday nnd Tuesday cve i ning at the Rose theatre. (Adv.) 31 This week's line-up Q Artie SHAW Henry KINti 3 Guy LOMBARDO Ina Ray HUTTON Charlie SPIVAK ???? Sntnnlm night, for a full half hour. Ora;ola puts the pnllight on Ihe band uliirh.-nrrArding to onr lt cm Krrklv lahiilaliini.-maile llir rerurding thai outsold any olbcr. IVtRY NICHI EXCEPT SUNDAY Mutual Selicork KRNR 7:15 m r i ii m m