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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1941)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1941. Nm-Hvlm la., tan HAHIUtj aMroiTH IC1U101 ' mbmbvr 'l'tlr Aanm-latiMl Pntw Ttlu MIK...I..1 I'l'HNM l Ukl'liHlVtt riiiiioii-u, Uih urn. Mr irpiililii'ii - (lull Ur Hll IlLttH UIMIIHICIION CTeuiinil to it ir iloi .tiierwme i-r.-iiimj in un ipr in. 10 mi i llllllH fcuDilnUlon. of aw ' auimuliM' bet itftin aru alio ruvvl. t'.nlr.nl m Olid flu Kb UlMLtO mv r,. two. iii tns pimi offic i ft Vork ; 871- MHilln --"- IHP..!1" N Ml' l'JKill . aw FranciMit :2i) JiiAn Ririint :rCiBi;i.S:i I 620 S. W. MiHN AVeV Mubai-rtuttua mm Dally, per y,-r liy mall. piuiy, i iim'iiii-h hy imill tinny, 3 inniulu ly mail Dally. Iy i-iiirl.r i-r niiitith. baity, by earner Her yva . . . if 01 . 2.50 . 1.26 . M . MM Good Job T"IIE people of Uoseburg have . reason to be proud ot (he ef- flcicnt blackout hero Monday ,-' When tempted to complain .night. Doubtless other communl- Mnd criticize, WORK HARD IN tles in our county were equally j STEAD. With censorship what efficient although our personal a s, you can't know all Ihe facts, observation was limited to Hose- There will be plenty of lime for burst- i j criticism Inter. Work and loyalty Immediately upon the soundliiK jure called for now. ol the alarm; lltjhls Mucked out as if by niHKlc It was indeed thrill , lug to nee an-untrained' and1 utv ; drilled' civilian population comply I with instructions with almost mili tary efficiency. ; tin the downtown streets truffle i was at a minimum, auto lights j did not show except when proper ly subdued, people kept to their . homes and, from shortly before I midnight on, only the duly desig-j lulled' wardens and patrols were Dili-. I or course this sort of thing j tloes not just happen. If was well : planned anil well organized. To j Harry Pinnlger, county civil tie-j feline coordinator and his execu-1 live staff . and volunteers, goes the credit tor an important oh care-! lully handled and well done. As most people now realize the blackout 'and other lii ecaul Ions of Monday night and last night were , ndt merely lests or rehearsals. We are at war. What was dune was ordered as a result of know ledge of danger somewhere along the Pacific coast presumably oft the nurt Invest coast. As it was lubseqiienlly revealed, the enemy was- actually operating near the California cohsU which fatit only wtrvos'U) emphasize the sttiiemeul that we cannot! be too careful. II' is apparently possible tor the ene my to strike unannounced. We should, however, give thanks dally that we live in a relatively Isolated are Tiler are no military objectives near. Here in Douglas county, Oregon, we are probably as safe from actual' danger as It Is possible to he anywhere on this worn-torn globe. Fifty Million People at Work BY the yenri'i D th.il' the Di ml it is possible nited States will have titty million people working at jobs lor pay. The ,-ti-tual hum- ' her now Is crowding above -It),-310,000, tile Alexander Hamilton i Institute estimates. I What many of us fall to realize j Is that this tremendous number j of productive workers is almost five millions higher than were j employed in Ihe boom year of! 10211 lestimatv M.Sfto.non on the same scale). Hut there .ire at least live million more workers : now than then. .since there are believed to have 12:05 Sports Review, Dunham been at least :i, I'tO.OOO ttnemploy-I Transfer Co. ed even In li2!t. it can quickly be I l'J:l." Rhythm at Random, seen that we are close to a silua- j l2:,t5 Local News, Hansen Mo tion 111 which we shall have nol ' lor Co- only mine employed than ever I before, lint a greater percentage 1 of employed. The armament honni and the , tremendous outpouring of Fedi r al spending has. of course, pro- ' tlucetl this temporary condition. I Our task Is to see that when ihe I emergency Is over American life ! and living so expands that then will still be need fur all these pro tlncrive worki rs. Editoriais on News (Continued front page 1.) about tranche)')', the belter It will be for us. I fN the basis of today's severely ' censored news. It looks- as If Japan' had won Ihe flif round. At this point, you'd better R- bark into your history books and re read the story of Bull Hun. Re member that Hull Run was fol- t lmi'd liV fnttvuhtii'ir nnil fiilliiii. j burg by APPOMATTOX. I Iii suite of itx fain-ring stall, the North had the most men and1 the most resources. In the end; it WON. in this war with Japan; I ihe United States has the most , men and the most resources. Tn,,t will be about the size of it. 1 JAPAN, fvifY'fuJIy Frhoolnrl' r Germany, Is wnjfln; I i WHi'l;m In th Pacific. Hp imr ! Which )H lll'l' Kl'Oatt'St mt'IlHCO. i ..... f-Tnr real objective is II nil cm III' " Singapore and the Dutch Kast' Indies, which have within oumparalely eusy reach what Japan needs especially ol) and rublicr. 'rit.w.,1 mi... I.A ..I .,,... i,tjr m: auumuiiiin iiin, j ......ti. .... ..I.. .. ,.. ii it., i nui-iiii.i.- ntnit-i-n mini); nit; j'acitic Coast, but no attack on the U. S. mainland Is probable. What Japan needs and must' have if she Is to carry on a lone war is i nearer homo and easier to net. TTHIS is what we must remem 1 her: Business as usual is out. Pleasure as usual' is out. Social progress as usual Is out. We have a long, hard, bloody Jolt ahead of us. It will require all our energy, all our determina tion and all our loyally. SOMETHING else: if you ever played football, you, will know thai' all cussing the quarterback gets you Is a victory (or the OTHER' TEAM. KRNR Mutual Brnadoaiting 3yitm 1500 KUicyolfa REMAINING HOURS TODAY WEDNESDAY, DEC. 10 tiM Fulton Lewis, ,Ir, 1:15 Here's Morgan. 1:30 Casey Jones, Jr. 4:45 Orphan Annie, Quaker Oats. 5:00- Defense Report. 5:0.1 Musical Kill. 5:15 Lest We l-Yjigol. 5:30 Capt. Midnight, Ovnltinc, 5:45 Jack Armstrong, Whc.ttlea. (1:011 Dance Review. "(Tinrr Dinner Music. 6:50 News, Cal. Pae. Utilities 0:55 Interlude. 7:00 News and Views, baker. 7:15 Spotlight Bands, Coin, 7:.'10- Lone Ranger. H:00 Green Hornet. 8:30- H. 13. C. News. K::i5 Dance Orchestra. 9:00 A1ka Sultzor News. !l.l") --Rhvthm Review. 9:.'M Kuiton Lewis, Jr. !):-l5 Art Kassel's Orchestra. 10:00 Number Please, Rosoburg Tavern Keepers. 10:15 Sign Off. . ... .i. THURSDAY, DEC. 11 6:30 Top o' the Morning. 7:00 News, L. A. Soap. 7:15 Stuff and Nonsense. 7:40 Motorist's Edition of State j and Local News. " 15 Rhapsody In Wax, H:15- Hreakrast Club. H:.t0- This and That. 8:45 As the Twig' 1b- Dent, Post's Bran Flakes. 9:03 lohn B. Hughes, Aspt-r- tnnc. 9:15 Man About Town. !:.'l"- U. S. Navy Hand. 10:00 Alka Seltzer Nows. 1(1:15 Helen lloltlen. 10:30 Front Page Farrell, Ana cm. 10: IT. I'll Find My Way. 11:00 Standard School of '.he Air. U:.10 School ol ihe All of ihe Americas. y,isj,. i, it ins Il. l.'t School ot the Air. Shines from Western lleniis- I 'mio phri'c. liiliTltnlr. l:bO iNews-Hevicw ol the Air. 1:00 Hennlnger's Man on Street. 1 ir li.'tll I. -IS 2:00 2'ir- 2 :-!." Mutual Ours Calling. Johnsiiii Family. Itoake Carter. j Music Depreciation. ' At Your Command. j Let's Play Undue Col. Manny Prager's Or-, chest i a. i News, Douglas Nat't Bank. I 3:15- 3:30 Turkey Show at Oakland, i I .IK) Kuttott Lewis, Jl . ; I 1" Here's Morgan. , I-2.V Around ihe King. i L.'tO Casey .times, Jr. 4.45 Orphan Annie, Quak-cr Oats. : .VOO "Speak t'p For lVinoc- I racy." 1 .V1:V Detense Report. 1 .":2il .Musical Fill. ; 5:30 Capt. Midnight, Ov.iltme. j 5:45 Jack Armstrong. Wheatles. ti.00 D.tnce Review. OUT OUR WAY By Williams ' ' f A-LAUC3HIW AT DOW'T HAVE THE BIGHT , BIG ICK A-SETTIKJ1 SEWSE OF HUMOR- f .SPI-D ROCKS, 1 WAS LAUOHIWG AT . i , A-TRVIM' TO GIT A THEIR. FUR COATS AMD 1 x. , WARM S ERE LEGS AK1D SHOULD ) nvv. rrx HAVE BEENJ LAUGHIMG 1 I Vl W -w-C MJ .iiaa.''WlA if Ii ywrr " no Difference , i - ' ' . conn, mi v ur amvict. mC. t. m, ma a . m orr Z -II Red Cross Unit Here Sets Drive For Needed Funds Advised In a telegram received from national headquarters that san emergency war relief fund Is needed immediately, the Douglas; ;county chapter or the American! I Red' Cross last night organized for a special campaign to be eon-! iducted from Dee. 12 to L'!l; Inclu islve. I E. A. Ilrilton, W. M. Campbell ' land Mrs. Harris Ellsworth were1 named as the committee to direct the campaign and will immediate. , ly appoint chulrmen and commit- tees for the city of Roseburg mid ' for ,all communities throughout the-county. The Douglas county quota has been set at S5.(MI. The local chapter was advised in the message from national headquarters, that I he Red Cross is faced hy the Immediate neces- jslty oP providing funds for serv lng the armed forces of the na tion as well as taking aire of I distressed civilians. The Red Cross functions to aid service men in many ways, particularly in Stuclc j"-'8 illness at home, where telephone communications are c 00 a j handled, leaves arranged and the (service men allied in the mutter iof transportntlnn. The Red Cross serves in a very important way. jit was stated, ill maintaining eon tacts between service men ami ! their homes in all emergencies and needs a hu ge fund- fur thiit purpose. Ifl'e national quota, It lis staled, has been set at SftO.000 Fifteen per cent of the quota mis led' in Douglas county will be re gained by the local chapter to car iry on the contact work on behalf 'of Douglas county men now In I tbt1 armed sei-vices. j The campaign will be launched on ,t nationwide scale Friday night in a radio address by Presi ll,n' Koosevelt, the local chapter was advised. Turkey Show Sets Extra Division fo Ease Judging Task The management of the North western Turkey show, now in progress at Oakland, was forced last night to create an extra class for both young loms and young hens in order to ease the 1 judging, it was announced today ;by K. G. Young, manager. Due to ' quality is so uni- ,"lm 1,mo"B "'o broad-breasted j on us in ine ninny iiivision, it was necessary, Young said, to d. vide the birds into weight classes. Ilerelnloiv they have been ludg. ed only as light and heavy. I The new class will provide for a ine- I ilium division with a split on j turns at 27 pounds and again at the'1 pi'imiis. and on hens at l.s ! pounds and 2U pounds. The shew ; is exhibiting !H young tonis ot 2S or more niunds and ,'tti over 3-1 pounds, together with ST young 6:13 News With Phil Steams, Avaton. H:.I0 Dinner Music. G:90 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities. ti:.W .Interlude. 7:00 Raymond Oram Swing, White Owl. i 7:15 Spotlight Bands. Coca 1 Cola. i 7:30 True tti Lile. J 7. Dance orchestra. 8:00 Standard Symphbny Hour. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Smllin' Ed McConnell, i McKcan and Carstcns. ; !):.')0 Fulton l ewis, Jr. j 0: ir Kay Noble's Oivh. j 10:00 Number Please, Roseburg Taverti Kcerc'i. , til: 1,-i. Sign t if I. Aged Mew AgAees If s "Black Out" SEATTLE, Deo. 10. ( AP)- All air-raid warden rapped on the door of a Rainier valley home Monday night which very obviously was not obey. Ing the army blackout order. Inside the brightly lighted house he found an old man sit ting Willi his feet in a tub of hot water. "Black out:" said the war den. "It sure is," his host agreed. The warden got the lights out after learning the old man had not read a newspaper for 10 years and never listens to the radio. bens or more than IS pounds and I 12 of more than 20 pounds. The Judges have announced, Young reported, that quality is I hiL'lier and far more iinlfiirm I than at' any previous show, re sulting in much slower selection ot prize winners. Judging has been finished in Ihe standard di vision but Ihe classification of birds In the utility division will require much time. Judges in the dressed bird division expect to conclude their work tomorrow. Cancellation of the Turkey Show dance scheduled foe to night was announced today as a result of probable blackout in structions. Due to the fact that persons attending the dance would bo forced to travel consid- 'lt"',,,l1' distance; together with the possibility of ,t sudden emer geney blackout, the show man agement1 Young saitl tleeided to cancel the dance. An informal party will probably be held, how ever, but will close at an early hour. MOUNTAIN GOAT HORIZONTAL 1,7 Pictured animal. 12 Choice part. 13 Analyze. 15 Whirlwind. 16 Shy. 17 Senior (abbr.). il) Zest. 20 Fish. 21 Watched narrowly. 23 Land measure 24 Air (comb, form). 28 Palm lily. 27 Klevales. Answer to Previous Puzzle pispji lismr;,E7ilsl llf? DPlJM W 45 Agitation. 46 Smallest state (abbr.). 28 Former Russian ruler. 47 At sea. t 29 Belonging 48 Male parent. to it. 30 Eskimo snow but. 34 European mountains. 3H Actor. 40 Italian coin. 4t Consumes. 42 Eagle's nest 50 Doctor of Divinity (abbr). !il Srofled. 54 Their habitat is In the .. 57 Porticos. 58 Lists ef names. j i i i T"b "T 17" a 9 TeTi TTo P ' 2i zT JO jT 17 t 3??" "la? 35 hb 37 I 3d 9 j f , po" 41 "I j 42 jTT"T?4T4T " 4S" j j .7 " ' y 14a 4 1 130" 3i 5i Ij r4 5& 5b """" wl 1 1 1 fc-Fl ! 1 1 1 1 P Secession Movement Abandoned af Yreba YREKA, Calif., Dec, 10. (AP) The provisional state' of Jeffer son passed into histoiy today. Leaders of the secession move ment along the California-Oregon border abandoned their publicity spangled demand for a 49th state ot' the union, The Jefferson territorial com mittee, which led the movement, issued a statement saying that the area now seemed assured of .tanks, waterworks, power plants, j Jmy Iurnea 1U,CKJ- ;1!n getting what it was after high-1 docks, and at Cordova the rail- in' voko smoldering under its ways to facilitate development of its mineral resources and that ill the Interests of national unity the populace would turn Its thoughts to the war against Japan. No Yul Fiirlbuah for IU,e 'Itnougjl ror Fort Lewis- Soldiers FORT LEWIS, Dec. 10. ( AP) rhe 50.000 soldiers 'of the 9th armv corps were told yesterday "."""f, 50 Pons placed Itself at bv their commanding officers ' he disposal of the civilian de thev will not have an onnortunitv "-'ns" l""-. TllP lplno council, to get home for the Christmas holidays. , Corps jiuhlic relations officials said the complicated plan which had been worked out with trans continental railroads to rush the boys home for Christmas fur loughs has been scrapped. Railroad officials here said the movement of troops would have invnK-nd 'XI uwniai n-.iini nut nf Fort Lewis and ailillllnnal see. tlons on present train schedules. English doctors have suhsti-l tilted potatoes for sugar as part of the insulin "shock" treatment'"'"." ,. " '.. ' of war neuroses, commonly call- f'lve billion dollars a year as ed "shell shock.' zenith, 10 Company (abbr.). ID Exist. 20 Peruse. 22 Ore ?k letter 25 To debar daw,' 30 Roman roads,' 31 Minute . particles. 32 Distinct portion. 33 Belief. 35 Lighted. 36 Conceits. 37 Variety of VERTICAL camelian (pi.) 2 Image. 39 Comforts. 3 It is a 43 Sun god. goat. 44 Epic poetry. 4 Pronoun. 47 Constellation. 5 Cereal grass. 49 Perform. Ream (abbr.). 52 And (Latin). 7 Utter. 53 Dawn (comb. 8 Hour (abbr.). form). 9 Fundamentals 54 International. 10 Weird. language. 1 1 Essential oil. 55 Kae. 13 Seed covering. 56 Iridium 14 Opposite the (symbol). Alaska Becomes Armed Canp To Meet Any Attsck JUNEAU, Alaska, Dee. 10 (AP) Anchorage civilian home defense guards carrying rifles, like the minute men of old' . . . Women storing water In bath tubs' ... Fa 1 1 ti a n k s communications, utilities- and' transport- facilities elnoelO mmivlivl'iini'... on ,p " . .-. ucKiee oeiow zero tempera tures. . . Ketchikan-FillDinos nlacino all their manpower and resources at ttie disposal oC the civilian- de fense unit . . . . . . Those were some of the re- ports of Alaska's progress in home defense preparations which trickled through censorship in delayed U. 3. army signal corps messages today. ulackouts were ordered evorv night in Anchorage, "particularly I uciween a a. m. and sunrise when attack is most likely to oc curif ir occurs at all," a mes sage read. It said 300 Anchorage civilians. mostr of them armed with rifles. guarded utilities and other points in me city, wttn a special lookout tor saboteurs. A request for 400 more civilian guards was issued. Ihe federal bureau of Investina- I Hon ordered' all Japanese to re main at their present- city loca tion until further orders, with' the warning tliey are subject to ar rest If they try to travel. The city council was adopting 'Strict blackout regulations. The Red Cross established first aid I centers throughout Anchorage. with nurses on duty. Housewives filled' their tubs with water in case the water works should be decommissioned. Sparks crews were being formed, and boy scouts were making- stretchers. Both Petersburg and Cordova reported themselves on a full war ;;eTSeypS' 20ti nour road: Cordova appealed to Gover- ( nor Ernest Grucning fyr troops I to augment civilians on the Job. Fairbanks reported' hundreds enrolling in emergency services. ! Other groups of volunteers began I assisting the army In relieving I i,s "atro1 ln Ral'dlnB communl- cations, utilities and transport fa- 1 cUlties hv bitter 30 to 40-dcgree below zero weather far in the Alaska interior. Ketchikan's Filipino colony of after calling an emergency meet ing, labeled Japan a- "dastardly aggressor." Defense Bond Quiz: I Why does a great part of!. Ith"; :"pn",Mt,' fo' uco" f xne uetense savings program be. lonB t0 the women of the nation? A- Women are estimated to control about 70 per cent of the total national wealth; about two-j relieve I wasn't responsible for it. thirds of the savings accounts:! hardly staged that scene at Pc-j I insurance beneficiaries: more of. I i ten than no wives handle family ' I finances: Women have Ihe mon . ey to buy Derense Savings Bonds land Stamps. Q. How can a union' support the Defense Savings Program? A. Through purchase bv the na tional and local offices of Series F and G Defense Savings Bonds with union funds: and 'through I oncouiagement of Defense Sav- Jlngs Bond and Stamp buying by individual members. Note-To buy Defense Bonds and Stamps, go to the nearest 1 jrS"cs. whose tone was repeated post oflice, bank, or savings and j 11 "10 green and blue of the light loan association; or write to the -vciKht plaid suit she wore, treasurtr of the United- States ' "Ccrt!,inv. Why does' it seem Washington, D. C. Also Stamps'! ,you?" If'.y bcld her voice are now on sale at retail stores. ... . . . .... Wake Island Airways Porcnnnol tiM,.t.J rersonnel Evacuated ' SA.V FRANCISCO, Dec. 10 (AP) Pan American Airways hac ci,n,mu..rii.. j ., ... i personnel' fi.n, fn tnl 'Z was learned, today, but an unde- ;i,nt wasn't all. She must sc termined.number of construction I -5andy and Sara grouped toacthcr workers may still ,be on the j In some gay world where she Island. ' j never had been. "We got our own people off the lok over the proofs," Sara Island." said George Gardner, I was si,'lnS- "You have other. Pan American spokesman jmore important things to do." "I can't say about the construe- i Snl P'" " ,he cPy a she Hon workers Thev mav srill lw ' Poko- and .stepped into the cubby there" "jhole that was her ofllce. Amazed ti. . .1 at the dark giiTs sudden gencr- 1 he construction crews were 0,ily Judv fmiM nnd M RO comprised largely of Idaho j Her piclurcs still were there, youths, recruited by a contracting ! She opened her bag and hid the firm for work on Wake, Midwav. I pictures under a zipuer. I Palmyra and other mid-Pacific' Now -"he must find the' late I islands. I papers. They were in a w,,ste- I There was no estimate on how:',aucr basket in thc outer ofllre. many originally were sent to , Wl i The" Pan American representa-j tiNe said his information, scant because of censorship, was con- fined to. what happened to the! company personnel. They were taken to Honolulu from Wake. Powerful Germicide The bacteria poison in tears is so strong that a solution of 40.000 parts of water to one of the fluid retains its germicidal properties. SERIAL STORY BRIDE FROM THE SKY BY HELEN WELSHIMER TUB STOMVi Tn ullnra hli naaortnl liiwtimlnr rillliir .luily Allca. Oni. Nnndr Afimit-rtiimi, nvlmor. aa lKllrvril be l-ivrd ivapB aU Itlnnr i ilimuril uii u trla to la wrmt cnnt, only t rknnar hrr mind- whim- np!vpfwi alorlrn llak hint i-omnnflrtilly tvtlk tebDtamv Pra Gordnn. Tko itiavp Im pilli ItnurrM. nttnrnrr. Judr hnnapti kr ailnd In f'hl.-n-4ii nlmut flrlna: tit jnln Snudr, n-ttn-m' to hrr offlt-a In- Vnrlt ttt- Sir a4iA it?v VH,--.- A,1' ? ' auainrluUMly. ; THE OFPK'B TAKES SIDES CHAPTER VH TUDY paused- at the low, white entrance to her ofllce, sud denly in full control of her senses very inch the editor of her de partment. Only the brown blaze "f her eyes revealed her inner turmoil. Unconsciously Snra Fuller hung up. Her green eyes darkened and she stood, towering above the girl whose assistant she was. "Wasn't it rather an abrupt endu ing to your conversation?" Judy asked, removing her hat find cape. "I'm sorry I interrupted. I'm back, if I'm wanted again." "Sorry," Sara Puller answered, drawing herself so tall that Judy felt her inches were not adequate. She felt young, inexperienced, like a fiddler without a song to play. Snra would know when she loved a man. She would bind a cord: to hold him. "The call was not for you. It was for me." Sara's suave voice answered: She might have said, "Please "P"1 tnc """" -. "Cet m0 thc j latest proofs." She might even hove made a suggestion about I dusting the desks or watering thc I flowers. She ruled the ofllco at lhn, mnmmt nTU, .hB rn,,lsn(i , -knowledge any interference. coldness. She picked up the empty leather frame that one time had held Sandy's picture. "Where is Sfmdv?" she asked. 1-nli.rt Imrn .'f HiWli't rli-n v-nl- ; ' ' : permission to destroy his picture. I'd like it back, please. At once!' "I took it uon myself to keei' still when I was asked for a pic- I ture of you and Ssndy. I ucithci i denied or gave the right to any- one to take that." Sola's voic was clear and clipped. "No, you merely turned you: head respectfully and dltin't' care. You sold it hot for 30 pieces ol silver,, but to hurt me. You've wanted to do that, for a long time! But why, Sara? Whv?" ARA shrugged her narrow shoulders, fmoothed her black , , ...... ....... j i her lips into a semblance of a -mile. "All of this this discomfort j las hit you rather badly. Please j : " s c;imp- Ana 1 ccl 'a""5' Hjdn't go around gathering up the maps in the latest papers. Peg j ind Sandy must have known eacli j jther somewhere . . . sometime." : "It was nice ot Miss Gordon ;o break her ankle just so she ' ould bring her flying Lochinvar down," Judy answered, dropping town at her desk. "She needn't lave exerted herself. I wasn't en- lgcd to him. He's as free as thc ilr." "You mean that?" Sara crossed I Ihe floor on honey-c o 1 o r e d l,'"Z . " . ' ",. (wished Sara would move awev. ! niere was something she must I ;"ow i,nd know quickly. In thc -hird draww oll thc ,-jBht-imnri l ide of her desk she had left half " dozen kodak snaps of Sandy, taken U10 sununcr before when ds silver plane tlrst flew her wav ' nrtr Ma"5 Vs "c rt's- cussed new shiides for summer Tt sccrctarics alld receptionLst. For newspaper deliveries offer 5:30 Please Call 617-R copyaiowr. leat. NIA SERVICE. INC. "I've heard I'm climbing up to glory on Sandford Ammermnn's kite," she said. "Oh, here's thJ story. Not a bod picture of Peg, is it?" "She's sold on herself," some one interrupted. "But I suppose -lie has enough buckets of glamor to do a complete jub. The gal doesn't anneal to me." "I thought you'd say yes to Sandy pretty soon," another asso ciate editor interposed. "He had something gallantry, reckless ness, dash, I- think you made av -nistake, Judy." Her smile was swift and understanding as she passed Judy. So already the office had; taken t 4-. sides. Some believed thc rescue act was authentic, or were do iermined to pretend that they did. And others were hoping that Sandy had flown away. The gos sip columns would say things. Everyone would know. That is, unless Sandy found a nowepnper in his mountain fastness and squared things with thc public. He would' have to deny the Peg romance and toss his heart down from the sky to a girl with rusty hair and eyes that were purpled with mist as she waited. a CHE found a new set of proofs, carried them into her ofllce :ind closed thc door. If she worked r-he would not remember. Work stayed with you. It never let you down. Work spread' its paths across long loneliness and silence until you forgot someone whose eyes were tender or laughter (lllcd, teasing or goy, but never alnrn. Until you ceased to wonder why everyone in the world but you had known about another girl. A rain came up and spattered Ihe window pane. Lilacs from a potted plant grew sweeter and Judy turned to- read the card it carried, "Phil." All, Phil was be ing sweet today. And asking noth ing, nothing except that she meet him that afternoon. If she didn't hurry she would be late. She read the stories, bluo- pcncilcd them, made two inserts, iiw that the rutlmcs fitted the layouts. She pulled the final sheets toward her. The rain came harder. Thc lilac fragrance, grew heavier, sweeter. ' ''0 ghlOCCd flown Jit tllO lflSt story. Sin drew her breath lowly. This was just part of a bad dream, too. Something around which a story-teller arranged his tale. But even as she read the story, rhe lifted the telephone from its ivory cradle and repeated Philip Rogers' number in a low voice, caught in a husky fcarfulness. (To Do Continued) NNOUNCING the services of Rev. Paul Beckwith, Inspiration al speaker and bril liant pianist. First Presbyterian Church Thursday 7:30 p. m., Friday 7:30 p. m., Sunday 11:00 a. m., 3:30 p. m 7:30 p. m. Public cordially In vited. DANCE TONIGHT Moose Hall Townsend Club No. 2 Ron Orchestra Gents 25o Ladles 10o j BOTtt MB1IW1MAH I ten I MM. M..MW- I