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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1941)
TWO flOSEBURS NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1941. 'ImmmI Dully "!lt HuniNy by (lie ftena.-l.tniw 'Co.. Jut1. MrMlx-r f YJ Kr AaoeUllrt. lrr 'flltl AMMU(.lalO(l I'l'UMH in UJtchlHJV'- iy entitled to thy uf fnr ipii)l1rii Uon'jUf.ull jiiiwm (IlHpitU'tiod .'nhIMvc. to It or not olliHH crt'illtt'il In thlH paper and tt u1l lorn) nvwn publltilit'd herein. All riht of ru pilhlUation of Hpci.-lal UiKpiiUln;H herein un h1o rm.TVid. 1IAKK1H ULUSWOIITH., ISilfloi Kutcreri nn hocimuI vIhhh mutter Mnv 17. ID'll. nt Ihu XtUhl uttWvi ut JCuaeiiurg. Ortgoll, Under uvt uf ilureli l. 11, Iteprmrntrd hy Nrv Vstrk-271 Miullson Ave. Ihl i'KtM iliill N. Mii-tiiRHil A v. -Nan l-'ninWrn'o -'L'0 ltintti Hli et lir-trun'-UtSi W. Ciiiiiiil lioult-vtinl- I.n nis'W VIA H. SprhiK Htr't Nctittlr 6a BU'wiirt rttiiMt I'urt Inml H- W. Hlxth Ktrut JM. I.uuIh 111 N, Tvntli Hlrvut, Pub Huliavrluflun llafra Unity, Pit ymir liy iimll I.'.flli IHilly, li intirillm liy ninll...... li.Mi Dully, 3 niutiOis ly uiiill Brighten Their Christmas CHRISTMAS Is but a few days away. We will not go Into the matter of the number of shop ping days remaining. If your chopping Is not done by this time there Is nothing more to say. But for soldiers and sailors who are away from home it may not be much of a Christmas. Our na tion is at war, our homes and our very way of life are menaced by barbarous power hungry gang sters on both sides of the world. Such hardships as exist under these circumstances must be born as best as can be. However, it has been suggest ed by numerous kindly citizens that many folks here might be able to brighten the Christmas of one or more soldiers who huppen to be in this vicinity on Christmas day by Inviting them to dinner. Wo cannot very well give com plete! instructions as to how to contact such men but inquiry of any of the people working in civ il defense or at the Chamber of Commerce office in Roseburg will (doubtless bring the necessary in 'formation. , Now China Is Our Ally 'THE United Stales has always been sympathetic luwuru China. Since the earliest days, When China was helpless before concession-demanding European powers and a rapacious Japan, the United Slates has stood for its liberality and decency toward China. In 1HU8 we returned near ly $12,000,000 to China in Indem nities paid as a result of the Box er uprising. China used the mon ey to educate young Chinese in 'the United States. It paid both of us. China has been heroically re sisting. Japan's aggression for more than four years. Now we, too, arc In her position, victims of the same Insatiable ambition. Whatever the formal relations between the two countries nt the moment, we arc allies, and every scrap of aid given China Is now given directly In aid of our own light. Asia for the Asiatics? Perhaps, as Japan has so long insisted. But the Asiatics will be Chinese, not Japanese. Editorials on News . (Conttuued from imge 1.) huve been reported. The problem has been lo get out n warning that can be heard and understood by all. Warning devices now in use are far from satisfactory. THHIS (juestlon is In every mind: Have enemy planes actually been Over the l'ucific Coast? There is no Hat and authorita tive answer, but Informed opinion Holds that they may have been and MAY UK AGAIN at any mo ment. . Present at Monday's meet ing was un ui my officer who has spent several years In Japan. Slipping in an aircraft carrier and raiding Pacific Coast cities, he says, would appeal strongly to the Japanese. We must be prepared for any ii,iff "THERE have been rumors of evacuation of Pacific Coast cities and towns. . NONE have been ordered. But again no one knows when such a thing may become neces sary. Handling evacuations is one of the problems under study. If such a thing should become necessary., careful advance plan ning Ullli discipline und calmness on the part of the population would be vitally important. A ND so It would be if Pacific Coast towns and cities should be raided from the air. The re sults of panic would be Incalcul ably terrible. Panic follows sur prise and lack of preparation. It Is prevented by discipline and readiness. THIS is still sound advice: Don't get excited. . Go about your ordinary bus! ncss in your ordinary way EX CEPT In so far as discipline and preparedness for whatever may happen are concerned. Remember that If your boy In the armed service can take YOU cun take It. Be PROUD of the fact that you are sharing the dangers of war with him. Accept leadership willingly and intelligently. Remember that in the present emergency civilian leadership is being provided by your state and county defense councils. Be toler ant of mistakes they may make In the beginning. Give them all the help you can. Local Pastor Receives Conference Appointment The Rev. Orval C. Keller, pas- tor of the local Pilgrim Holiness church for the past two years has Just recently been uppointed to the office of district superin tendent of the Pilgrim Holiness conference of Oregon. This area comprises the entire state of Ore gon with churches In every sec tion of the state. Rev. Mr. Keller announces that he will hold his farewell services on Sunday, Dec. 28. The morning service will he at the usual time of eleven o'clock a. m. The eve ning service will be at 7:45 p. m. The Rev. John Strom and wife of Huntington Park, California, will succeed Mr. Keller as pastor of the Roseburg Pilgrim church. Rev. Mr. Strom Is a graduate of the Pacific Bible college In Hunt ington Park and has had addi tional training at the Bible insti tute In Los Angeles. He and his wife are both good musicians and singers. Mrs. Strom pluys the pi nno and accordion. Mr. Strom Is a trained cornetist. They plan to arrive In Roseburg on January llith and will hold their opening service on Jan. 18. For the two Sundays between the farewell of Mr. Keller and the arrival of Mr. Strom, the reg ular services will be held undet the direction of local ministers. Rev. Keller will make his home and headquarters in Salem, Ore gon. ; Cougars Trim Missouri, Huskies Down Hansons SEATTLE, Dec. 20 (AP) Mis souri and Kansas state, basketball invaders from the Big Six confer ence, will try to salvage some thing from the wreckage tonight when they trade Pacific coast conference northern division op ponents who laced them last night. Missouri whs walloped by Washington Stale, 1941 western champions and national runers up, 02 to 23, while Kansas State trailed most of the way to lose to the .University of Washington, 45 to .'12. Tonight Kansas and Washing ton State play in the first game ol a douhlchcadcr and Missouri and Washington tangle In the fi nale. At Pocatello, Idaho, Willamette university took Its first victory of an Interinountain region tour by defeating Idaho southern branch, 31 to 28. The game was close all the way, with the half time score 13 to 11 for the visit ors. Dykman. Idaho guard, took honors wllh 12 points. LOCAL NEWS Mere Friday Mrs. M. K. Dean and son, John, of Davs Creek, spent Friday In this city visiting friends and unending to business. Will Return to Work Miss Edith B. Jones, deputy county clerk, expects to resume her work Monday, following a week's vacation. Will Leave Monday Mrs. M. C. Bmvkcr and baby, Marjorie, plan to return lo Olympla, Wash., to rejoin the former's husband, Ma jor liowker, following a few days here at the liowker home on Claire street. She was formerly Jane Gllbreath of this citv. Returns to Coast Arnold Spaniel has returned to his home Marshfleld following a short stay in this city attending to busi ness and visiting friends. Mr. Spaniel was formerly manager ol the local Woolworlh store. THE WEATHER Humidity 4:30 p.m. yesterday 93 Highest temperature yesterday 62 Lowest temperature last night 40 i-ri-cipnuuun lor i'l Hours TO Precip. since first of month 7.07 j i i i up. irom jsent. 1. 1941 17.4 1; txeess since sept. 1, 1941... 5.66 Large nnv FLOOR SADEU for lent at PAULS. I adv.) OUT OUR WAY AIKI'T KID KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System 1600 Kllocyolea (REMAINING HOURS TODAY) SATURDAY, DEC. 20, 1941 4:00 The Envoys. 4:15 TBA. 4:25 Around the Ring. 4:30 News Interlude Royul A. Gunnison. 4:45 Ray Noble's Orchestra. 5:00 Green Hornet. 5:30 California Melodies. 6:00 Dance Review. 10 Phil Stearns' News, Avalon 6:30 Dinner Music. 6:60 News, Cal. Pao. Utilities. 6:55 Interlude. 7:00 News and Views, Stude baker. 7:15 Spotlight Bandi, Coca Cola. 7:45 I'm An American. 8:00- -Huy Noble's Orchestra. 8:30 Radio Rodeo. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Gene Krupa's Orchestra. 9:30 Horace Heldt's Orchestra. 9:45 Griff William's Orchestra. 10:00 Number Please, Roseburg Tavern 'Keepers. 10:15 Sign Off. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1911 8:00 Reviewing Stund. 8:25 A. P. Bulletins. 8:30 -Songs for Sunday. 8:45 Voice of Prophecy. 9:00 Morning Melodies. 9:15 From The Pastor's Study, Rev. Perry Smith. 9:30V-Fliz. Wayne, Sam Brew er, John B. Hughes. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10:15 Romance of the Hlways, Greyhound Bus. 10:30 Variations In Rhythm. 10:45 Professional Football Championship Game. Gil lette. 1:30 Young People's Church of the Air. 2:00-TBA. 2:15 Walt Disney Song Parade Parker Pen. 2:30- Ned Jordan, Secret Agent 3:00 Haven of Rest. 3:30 Adventures of Bulldog Drummonci. 4:00- -Fact Finders. 4:15 Rabbi Edgar Magnin. 4:30 The Angelus Hour, Doug las Funeral Home. 5:00 America Mobilizes. 5:45 Kutc Smith. 6:00 Old Fashioned Revival. 7:00 Musical Interlude. 7:15 - Horhio Kayo's Orch. - Roy al A. Gunnison. 7:30 -"Keep 'em Rolling." 8:00-Hancock Ensemble. 8:30 "Answering You." 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15-U. S. Army Program. 9:30 Sign Off. MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1941 6:30 Top 0' The Morning, 7:00 News, L. A. Soap. 7:15 Musical Clock, Plough Chem. Co. 7:30 Stuff and Nonsense. 7:40 Motorist's Edition ot State and Local News. 7:45 J. M. Judd says "Good Morning." 7:50 Rhapsodv In Wax. 8:00- Breakfast Club. 8:30 This and That. 8:45 As the Twig Is Bent, Post's Bran Flakes. 9:00 John B. Hughes, Aspcr- tanc. 9:15 Man About Town. 9:30 Shopper's Guide. 9:45 Words and Music Tor Ml Ladv. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10: 15-1 lelen Hidden. 10:30 Front Page Farrell, Ana- cln. 10: 45 Tex Fletchers and his ennc. 11:00 Adventures of Jane Ardcn. Copco. 1i-is Wheol ef Fortune. 12:00 Interlude. X WHY MOTHERS GET GCAV T. . u. ,. t. or,. V . COPB. 141 BY HE A MWVlCC. WC. ' OH.DOWT WOECY THEM WO WE OF THE CHBISTMAS PRESENTS TO LI HAD HID--THEM'S JUST FA1CE BUNDLES I MAPE UP AM' HID AROUND THE HOUSE AM' THEY AIN'T BOTHERED ME ALL AFTEPi . NOON THAT'S THE WAV TO HANDLE. KIDS I WAS A ONCE MYSELF, AN 1 SAVVY EM 12:05 Sports Review, Dunham Transfer. 12:15 Interlude. 12:20 Parkinsons Information Exchange. 12:25 Rhythm at Random. 12:45 Local News, Hansen Motor Co. 12:50 News Review of the Air. 1:00 Hennlngers Man on the Street. 1:15 Music by Willard. 1:30 Johnson Family, Swans down. 1:45 Boake Carter. 2:00 News J. Sturges.barltone. 2:15 At Your Command. 2:45 Let's Play Bridge. 3:00 Haven of Rest. 3:30 News, Douglas National Bank. 3:45 Musical Matinee. 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4:15 Here's Morgan. 4:35 News - Royal Arch Gun nison. 4:45 Orphan Annie, Oats. 5:00 Boys Town. 5:30 Capt. Midrrtght, 5:45 Jack Armstrong, Quaker Ovaltine. Wheaties o:uu Dance Review. 6:30 Dinner Music. 6:50 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities. 6:55 Interlude. 7:00 Raymond Gram, Swing, White Owl. 7:15 Spotlight Bands, Coca Cola. 7:30 Lone Ranger. 8:00 Kay Kyser's Orchestra. 8:30 Double or Nothing, Feena mlnt. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Smllln' Ed MoConell, Mc- Kean and Carstens. 9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 9:45 Les Brown's Orch. 10:00 Number Please, Roseburg Tavern Keepers. 10:15 Sign Off. FAMOUS HORIZONTAL 1, 6 Pictured English actor. 11 Sheep's fleece. 12 Prescribed regimen. 14 Evasiveness. 16 2000 pounds. 18 Township (abbr;). 19 Doctor fabbr.). 20 Vegetable. 22 Above. Answer to Previous Futile rJNTlflcilfjLlErsL J5 Ti 'A D En CiU.TWAOAClTllPE'p'AYl rEPHE; t E'PAlBl a M'.P si NYE aPsMq'p T'B ywrn-ihr 24 Deserves. 25 Tolled. 26 Tone D (music) 27 Sick. 29 Father. 30 French article. 31 Northeast (abbr.). 32 Rhode Island (abbr). 33 Compass point. 34 African animal. 36 Bone. 37 Symbol for samarium. 39 Blouses. 4 1 Solid foods. 43 Dined. 44 Whirlwind. 45 Greek letter. 46 Sun god. 48 Raid. 52 Near. -; ' 53 Part of ." .J speech. 5. Thin. 57 Minor thing. 58 Flight. 1 j iT 4 b lo J7 la Is I I 1 " j'i 11 1 '-Hi?- :fi -fi n - '7, rim 1 1 1 i9 p 25-21 Jz4 ' 1 j pr ifergzf ?r 37-3&" Vt 4i 5T ta LI 21 jb 4 J 146 4 I lll b2j T"1 54 " W 5 k 1 I ty Williams Fourteen Succeed at Driving Course Here Fourteen students and adults successfully completed the safe driving course conducted in week ly classes at the Roseburg senior high school, C. D. French, exam iner reported today. The classes were conducted as a part of the traffic safety program conducted through the office of Earl Snoll, secretary of state. Drivers completing the course included Cleo Noyer, Gertrude Pierce, Ella Cloake, Willis Frank lin, Marian Smith, Wanda Jur gens, Helen Wann, Wilma Pounds, Geraldine Fett, Eleanore Mlcelll, Louise Morrison, Geral dine Stephens, Mrs. Winfred Vrooman and Mrs. Ben B. Irving. PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH 477 South Jackson. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Morning wor ship at 11 a. m. Y. P. S. at i p. m. Evening service at 7:45 p. m. This will be the farewell Sunday for our pastor who Is leaving next week to take up his duties of superintendent of the Oregon con ference of the Pilgrim Holiness church. Rev. Keller will speak Sunday morning from the subject "Think on these things." For the evening service his subject will be, "If I had but this one sermon to preach!" Every one will be welcomed at these services. Ser vices for the next two weeks will be under the direction of local ministers, the new pastor, the Rev. John Strom will be in Rose burg for his first services on Jan. 18th. See PAGES' CHRISTMAS MIR RORS and UNPAINTED FUR NITURE, (adv.) ACTOR 13 Acting platform. 14 Point of the compass. 15 Health resor 17 Overindulge. 21 Enrolls. 23 Circles. 25 Lift. 28 Slowly (music). 29 College dances. 33 Row of cut grass. 35 Beneficial. 38 Asiatic. 40 Suflix. 42 Fit. 47 Bird of cuckof family. 49 Individual. 50 Beverage. 51 Affirmative. 52 Collection of facts. 54 Concerning. 56 Alternating current (abbr.). VERTICAL 2 Night bird. 3 Repulse. 4 Guiding principle. 5 Yale. 6 American humorist. 7 External coverings. 8 Malicious Rlunce. 9 Belonging to It. 10 He is a famous. Local News Visiting Over Holidays Mrs. H. F. McClure, of Spokane. Wash.. has arrived here to spend the holidays visiting her sister, Mrs. Lmma Williams. Return Here A. B. "Pat" Col lier and W. H. Wann have re turned here from Marshfleld to resume their auditing of the county books at the court house. Leaves for Portland C. R. Maddox, special agent for the Loyalty Group Insurance com pany, has returned to his home in Portland, following a short stay In this city on business. Return to North Bend Mr. and Mrs. Dale Webster have returned to their home In North Bend, fol lowing a few days here -visiting the latter's grandmother and brother, Mrs. Paul Blaskev and George Lucas. Here From College Bill Chal mers, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Chalmers, and Gene Powell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Powell, have arrived here from Oregon State college to spend the holidays. Returns Here Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Reece have returned to their home in this city, following a trlD 10 points in Missouri, Salt Lake City and Los Angeles, where they visited their son, Fred Reece, and his family. They stopped over In Redding, Calif., en route home to visit friends. Return to Eugene Mr. and Mrs. James Walsh have returned to their home In Eugene, follow ing a short stay here visiting relatives and friends. They form erly made their home here. Mr. Walsh is an engineer for the Southern Pacific company. Go to Eugene Thursday Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Pargeter, of this city, drove to Eugene Thursday to bring home their niece, Miss Virginia Gllmour, student at the University of Oregon, who will spend the holidays visiting her mother, Mrs. Edyth Gllmour, at the Pargeter home. Called to Chehalls Mrs. Har old Bellows, of this city, has left for Chehalis, Wash., where she was called by the serious illness of her father, T. J. Buroker, who underwent an emergency opera tion Sunday night at St. Helens hospital in Chehalis. Mr. Burok er formerly resided in Canyon ville, where he owned and operat ed a garage. Transferred to McMinnvllle Robert Bissell, assistant manager of the local J. C. Penney company store for the last several years, was transferred yesterday to the McMinnville, Ore., store. His wife will remain here until after Christmas with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Kinney, at the Veterans Facility post. Expected Here Monday Mrs. H. L. McHcnry (nee Florence Kohlhagen) and her two daugh ters, Mary Frances and Florence Anne, of Portland, are expected lo arrive in Roseburg Monday to spend a week visiting Mrs. Mc Henry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Kohlhagen, and her broth er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Kohlhagen. Back at Pendleton Lt. und Mrs. Maynard Boll, who have been in Louisiana and Georgia for several months, have return ed to Pendleton, where Lt. Bell is stationed by the U. S. army. He was formerly employed by the News-Review and is a son of W. D. Bell and a nephew of Miss Minnie E. Bell of this city. His brother, Lt. Raymond Bell, and his wife and small daughter, Ju dy, have Just been returned to Tacoma, after being stationed In Texas. I Aooointment of Interest Here The appointment of Rear-Admiral Joseph M. Reeves, retired, Wash ington, D. C, former commander in chief of the United States fleet, as a member of a board of five announced by President Roose velt to Investigate the attack on Pearl harbor. Hawaii, is of inter est in Roseburg, as Admiral Reeves has visited here several times with his cousin, Mrs. George Kohlhagen, on South Jackson street. Box Shiped The second box of woolen articles made by the Christian Science Relief Sewing group has been shipped to Port land to be sent to England, ac cording to an announcement made this week by Mrs. Annie L. Rus sell, chairman. Large shipments of various articles have been sent from here, but the last two box es contained only garments and bedding of wool. On account of Christmas day occurlng next Thursday, the sewing group will not meet. Mrs. Russell has asked for donations of mens and boys clothing for the "Bundles for SERIAL STORY BRIDE FROM THE SKY. BY HELEN WELSHIMER r.".'JS5,:tit THE STOttYt Aorla1e ninun editor Ju4y AHrD wn cod Bramlattaff fcrll urn KvioB krr llffi all aicarad out niurrlnuc wllk wrallkr alloriiry I'hlllu Itocers aanitaaiue and depend able! a eaallaaed eareeri a com plete ffavcerrtaa ir aer Infntun tlea for daaalair and ImimUlve Maadr Anmerman. avlnlor. whom aae faonaat aae loved until etv- -aiapera linked fclm roainntlenllr wllk fcelrcM Pen Cordon. But ftaniijr U not tu 'ke okelved no amply. Tfae iur of ker tveriillnir fce appcdtM, asCf - ker to eotoe with him, kldaapa ker wken ake re fuaea. Oa Ike ride to a aearbr airport, Judr, hound and raicired, la aonr aura it la Philip ake loera, Maadr ake deaplaea. How aono . -would ker motkrr. her fntner, rklllp, atari a aearch for kerf FLIGHT TO NOWHERE CHAPTER XVI AS quickly as Sandy deposited A udy Into the cabin he re leased her hands and legs, re moved the gag from her mouth, and motioned to the man on guard to keep an eye on the girl until he started to taxi down the fieli' It seemed to Judy, screaming, talking, crying, biting her lips in anger, that the ship went otraight up. Sandy turned around and grinned at her. "Happy?" he asked. "Ecstatic!" she answered in a maddened voice. "I hate you!" "Nice to know that you're think ing aboijt me." His voice was gay and irresponsible. "Grand view, don't you think?" She looked over the side of the plane unconsciously. Oh, yes, it was a wonderful view. Tens of thousands of people moved down there, free to get married, or go shopping, or telephone the police, or do anything they felt like do ing. People who knew all about stability and safety and fires and candlelight and how much it cost to have a wedding with brides maids wearing cherry flounces and both a bridal cake and a wedding cake and a hus"band you met al the altar. Maybe if she kept her voice steady she could make Sandy obey her. "Sandy." Tenderness, softness, intrigue hidden behind the cadenl consonants, wrapped themselve around the name. "Yes, Mata Hari?" the friendly voice in front answered. "Tb you didn't have on youi helmet and weren't too fur away Fd pull your hair oh, how I'd pull it! As soon as we land . . ." "I'll win you over by that time," he said. Half-turning, he blew her a kiss. "Sandy," her voice echoed again, "please let's go down. It's time for the wedding. Why, won't even have a chance to pow der my nose." "Anyway, your lips will be dim rose and virginal. Most lips, brides' lips, I mean, look like bright strawberries." JJUSK was coming quickly. The purpie SKy mane a DacKarop for planes that winged their way to earth with twinkling lamps. Other transports went out to find venture and adventure. Beacon lights shone red. "Phil will be frightened" She spoke through the tube again. "Oh, Phil ... of course. I'd almost forgotten we were a tri angle. I'm glad we've discarded him. He wouldn't make a good husband for you, Judy. He would always wear his overshoes, and his tie and his socks would be related." The rollicking voice didn't fuller. Judy moved restlessly but she did not answer any more ques tions. On . . . on . . . on. Only the hum of the motor and the deep ening purple of the coming night. Last night, when the ushers and bridesmaids were pairing off for a weamng march last night when Phil had murmured something about tomorrow's Paradise, she had not known how fortunate she was. Maybe she should be glad that Sandy had come flying by. Other wise she might never have known that Sandy was just a moth against a light and Philip was weH, she'd make herself say it Philip was protection and per fection.. All doubts were gone when one rode through the sky. She smiled enigmatically. Sandy himself had taught her ihat. Now that her heart hud found Its moorings she must get home. She spoke again. "Sandy, 1 don't love you. I'm Rrntoful to you be cause you showed me somethingrJ dui. you lummox, don't you know Phil's father has his linger in some sort of aeronautic pio? He'll htive your license taken away for thus. But if you'll take me back now, I'll never say a word about For newspaper deliveries 617-R after 5:30 Please Call counting stars with you. Abso- m lutely I won't." I "Kind of you, honey. I know Phil's dad. Nice guy. He's one of a thousand or so who won't look at my parachute. See how I love you? Risking my chance at a future unless you'll come along." His voice was tired, not so tri umphant, but Judy did not notice. Night had come, and with it a mist 0 rain. She fingered the thread in the wedding gown, found the injured lace end un raveled it again. TF Sandy had turned' his head just then, he would have seen such honest misery in the brown I eyes, such anguish on the white lace, mat ne migm nave changed his course. Instead his voice was sober as he spoke now. The gaiety was gone. "Judy, you don't love Rogers. You may think his bank book willf look well in your library. MayboV his talk of stability looks pretty solid to you." The plane swung sharply to the west and he brought it back quickly. "You think everything that is dangerous isn't right. Love, loy alty, faithfulness Jiaven't anything to do with four strong walls and a lot of land. I'll buy you a house some day, a whole apartment block, if a cottage won't do. I happen to love you too- much to let you trust your own impulses this time." The mist was heavier. The night grew darker. Judy was cold. There might be a leather jacket some place around. Her cheeks burned with anger as she started to search. Phil never would have left her without a warm outer garment. "What are my own impulses?" she asked, still searching. "Oh, telling Skyways you wcro my fiancee and then starting weskak to find me.-' 0 "You knew?" Her voice Was almost a sob. "Not all of it until yesterday when I came. Judy, do you think I'll give you up to anyone now that I know you care at all?" His voice was tender and the sky was vast and lonely. Judy did not notice, though. A little while ago Sandy had mentioned his para chute. He kept it folded like a seat cushion, she knew. She had taken parachute jumps at the World's Fair amusement. She wasn't afraid to bail out. This lunatic could go to prison. Care fully she put her hand under her and found the packet that she wanted. ' (To Be Continued) Robert Connor, Former Roseburg Resident, Dies o News of the death. Dec. 12. at Oswego, N. Y., of Robert Connor, lormor Koseburg resident, was re ceived here today by Miss Carrie Dixon. Mr. Connor was born In Moneysharvln county, London derry, Ireland. He came to the United States when a young man and after a short time spent in New York city moved to San Francisco, where he became con nected with the police depart ment. Following retirement from the police force in San Francisco, he moved to Roseburg and engaged in business here for several years. He was married here to Miss Dix on and following their divorce, spent the later years of his life in Mexico, where he was cngagijik in mining, and In Pennsylvania where he was Interested in oil op erations. Arthur Karlinger "Okay" On Midway Island A cablegram was received to day by Mr. and Mrs. Mat Kur- linger from their son. Arthur. saying he is "okay" on Midway is- who, wnere ne was recently transferred from Australia. William Karlinger is also in Asiatic waters, serving on a suhi marine. 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