TWO
ROSEBURS NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27. 1941.
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What W'r Up Against
"NE of the most fatal mistakes
In a war is to underestimate
your opponent. ' Hitler himself.
In "Meln Kampf," tells what a
. costly' mistake ft was' for ' Ger
. many In 1914 to have 'told its
people that the English were a
nation of shopkeepers"- with no
talent for war, and who probably
wouldn't leave their case to fight
tjmyway. The' German soldiers
had to learn the truth on the
puttie lines of France, and it cost
them dear to learn. ' "
! Probably some such contemptu
ous underestimation of ' Japanese
tjtudaclty and daring (to say noth
ing of the' underestimation of
Japanese treachery and perfidy)
had something' to do with' the
tragedy at Pearl Harbor.' ,
i Let us look our pnemiosjsquare-;'
ly In the face, therefore, and mea
sure our task af fuH'hc'Ight.'
. '
I The Idea that Germany (or
fven Italy) Is on the point of col
lapse internally, or that either is
likely to rise against Its leader,
1 might as well 'put -be out of mind
Immediately.-. ;i ' I; 'J'' I
Fr,om the best information we j
carl getthe German1 mood today
Js bne of determined desperation,
or all Germans believe, whether
hey like Hitler or not, that they
must win ' the "war and live, or
lose it and pass out of existonce
as a nation. It makes no differ
ence why they feel that way; it:
Hoes not matter that this mood
has been Induced by the most' In
Jonslve -and unscrupulous propa
panda' the world has ever seen.
)t exists. ' Germans for' 10 years
have been told exactly what their
Jnasters wish them to hear, ami
nothing else. Even those who
Jhlnk for themselves sec that they
must wln-or else. Such a people
does not stop fighting, and it can
Jjc beaten only by superior force.
J Japan's military prowess Is no
longer open to doubt. To suggest
'that the Japanese people will not
fight desperately to the very end
lis 16 misunderstand their men
tality. They have been brought
up from babyhood in the belief
;that to die for tho Emperor Is to
live forever. Io llietn the Em
jieror i virtually a god, and the
4dea' of questioning any mission
,on which he is sent never even
enters the mind of a Japmeso
Uoldlcr. That the breaking of n
treaty is a breach of faith and an
.evil would never enter his mind
Joither,- since to him any act dc
.elded on by the Emperor -Priest-JGod
for the good of the nation is
-right treaties ate regarded
,'inercly as a temporary means to
an end, in true Hitler f.i.hlon.
! Nellher of these rncinln Is go
ling to collapse o give In for any
reason except thuiugh being ov
Joi-whelmcd by superior military
force. We must not for a mo
'mcnt delude ourselves that any
"other outcome is possible.
Short Your Books
'"JO through your home library
within the next few days and
see what books you can share
) with a soldier or sailor, (in Jan.
12 a national campaign will be
;gin to provide books for the arm-
cd forces, sponsored by the
American Library Association.
the Red Cross, and the USO.
Libraries and other places will
; serve as depositories in every
town, and every good book that
can be spared will be found use
fill, ' Don't' use this merely as an
I opportunity to be- rid ol tia-.li,
"but 'dig -up feonie books i-f the
'kind that you think. you might
; like to read yourself if you were
- a' soldier.' . "
'r Even your spare books can help
"win Hie wuil.
Annivtrsory
MUSSOLINI delivered anothe
V speech the other day. It was
in observance of any anniversary.
the sixth year since the day When
the women of Italy gave up their
wedding rings to support the eon
quest of Ethiopia. "
VTou must learn to hate the ene
my, he said, probably with all the
chest-beating and shouting that
go with Mussolini language.
Well, Ethiopia Is gone, and Lib
l,fi'a is gene, and Eritrea. Is gone
land Italian East Africa Is gone,
and Italy Itself is scarcely more
than a mere' conquered territory
in the hands of brutal Nazi over
seers. ' 1 ' ' '"
Italian women shouldn't find It
hard to hate, nor to know who
is the enemy. And we don't mean
Churchill.
Editorials on New
(ContlntiBiJ from puge'l.)
own on what seemed at the mo
ment to be a good Idea.
PXAMPLE:
T, 'Out "navy In the Pacific must
devote its attention to the prob
lem of stopping the Japs In the
South '' Seas' Instead of. dashing
back to protect the Pacific Coast
from Japanese raids, '
We on the' Coast will have to
take care of ourselves with what
we have.
THE other questions before
Roosevelt and Churchill are
easily understood. A supreme al
lied command is the same prin
clplc as1 ONE CAPTAIN ' for
football team." When the all-stars
play In San' Francisco (or used
to before the war)- they don't
have -as many captains 'as there
are outfits. There is- only ONE
captain. '
"It will have to be that way In
this world war. ' I "
DISMEMBERING that this is a
V WORLD war not a War ibrt.
twecn Japan nnd '' the' 'United
States-' today's big. question is:
What will Hitler-do next? , .
"Nobody' knows maybe' not'ev
en 'Hitler. - ,
' But' a Moscow broadcast says
Bulgaria (German stooge) is
speeding her war preparations
along the TURKISH border. The
same broadcast adds' that Bul
garian mobilization' Is expected
shortly, : " ',' '; ;''
At the same moment, the Ger
mans renew fiercely their attack
on 'Sevastopol,' the Russian naval
base on the Black sea that has
been holding' out. ' Sevastopol
would he a fine jumping off place
for a Water-borne drive on the
Caucasus.
URKEY, of course, Is the na-
til
ural land route for a Ger
man drive on the oil of the Cau
casus and the Middle East gener-
ally. .
You may be quite sure there is
plenty of excitement in Turkey
today. .
Spain is also on the hot spot,
for Spain would ' be a natural
route for a swift German cam
paign Into French Africa before
it is too late.
It Is reasonably certain that
Hitler (now his' own supreme
commander) must hit and HIT
HARD somewhere before his
prestige, which the Russians have
sadly dimmed, declines loo much
OPECIAL note to the
Japs in
, today's
day's dispatches:
Voroshllov, -top-ranking lhiss
commander, has been assigned to
SIBERIA. Siberia stands at Jap
an's back door.
Don't think the little yellow
men aren't watching that situa
tion. British Aviation Force
Receives Heavy Increase
A BRITISH POUT. Pec. 2(i.
(API The largest contincent of
British empire airmen ever to
cross the Atlantic arrived here
today to join the British, Cana
dian, New Zealand and Austral-
Ian squadrons which already are
waging the anti-axis war on the
European front.
En route from a Canadian
port, Iheir convoy was escorted
part of the way across the North
Atlantic by United States naval
units.. -
More than half of the airmen
- fliers as well as ground per
sonnel - were Canadians. The rest
of the contingent Included RAK
men trained in Canada, I'niteil
.states members of the Roval
Canadian Air force.
Norwegians
from the "I.iltle Norway" train-
lug base near Toronto, and Aus
tralians and New Zealanders.
Return to Portland Mr. and
Mrs. I.eo Young and small son,
Ronald Dean, have returned to
their home in Portland, follow
ing several days hero visiting
Mr? Young's uncle ?nd aunt. Dr.
ami Mrs. 1). H. Mtihar.
OUT OUR WAY
P- WEBE'S YOU ' WAIT TAV K1GHT THEBE -
', WOAST PAM TIU- t SEE IF VOUE BEOTHEE'S 1 i
I We BEUNG I DOIOE WvWTHIUS TO UPSET : I 1
BACK; '. I VOUE DICSrJITV.. .LIKE TYIMO
. GAMMV I DOWKl All THE BEEAKABLE3 ,
A. i y j WITH l-S EOPE9 AMD "VJIIZEf
S&a I I BEFOEE VOL) VJECE MAE 121 ED. I
S IllMWnYi 1 IT WAS EAeV FOR. HIM' TO i
lllllTr 1 GET VOUE GOAT WOW ITfe
3 1 V THREE TIMES AS EAsy.'
I l ; , 1 IIWWAIT THEEE. -: -:; ' '
-10(1 -
con.",uj-hu,-suvictjNc, WHY MOTHERS GET ggAV - - ,z-9 J
KRNR
Mutual Broadcaitlng System
... ISOO-Kilocyolea -- i
SATURDAY, DEC. 27, 1941
4:00 Dance Orchestra.
4:30 News Royal Arch Gun
" nison. ' ' -''
4:45 Ray Noble's Orch.
5:00 Green Hornet.
5:30 California Melodies.
6:00 News Musical fill.
6:15 Dance Review.
6:30 Dinner Music.
6:30 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities...
6:55 Interlude. : '; ' "
7:00 News & Views, Studebak-
' ' er.- '"' . ,
7:15 Spotlight Bands, Coca
Cola.' ' -' ' 1
7:45 Benny Goodman's Orch.
8:00 Hay Noble's Orch.
8:30 Radio Rodeo.
9:00 Alka Seltzer News.
9:15 Pance Orchestra.
!):45Griff Williams' Orch.
10:00 Number Please, Roseburg
' Tavern Keepers.
10:15 Sign Off.
U N DAY, DECEMBER 28, 1941
8:00 Reviewing Stand. '
8:25 British Air Raid Experi
ences.
45 News Songs for Sunuay.
8:45 Voice of Prophecy.
9:00-Ncw8.
9:05 Musical Fill.
9:16 -From the Pastor's Study,
Rev. Porry Smith.
9:30 Eliz. Wayne, Sam Brewer,
John B. Hughes.
10:00 Alka Seltzer News.
10:15 Romance of the Highways,
" Greyhound Bus.
10:30 News Canary Chorus.
11:00 Baptist Church Services.
12:00 Alvino Key's Orch.
12:30 Walt Disney Song Parade,
Parker Pen.
12:45- Castles in the Air.
1:00 Lutheran Hour.
1:30 Young People's Church of
the Air.
2:001 Hear America Singing.
2:30 Ned Jordan, Secret Agent.
3:00 Haven of Rest.
3:30 Adventures of Bulldog
Drummond.
4:00- Fact Finders.
4:15 Rabbi Edgar Magnin.
4:30 The Angclus Hour, Doug
las Funoral Home.
5:00-"lflll 111 Review."-
'5:45 TBA.
6:00 Old Fashioned Revival.
7:00 Dick Jurgen's Orch.
7:15 News - Royal Arch Gun
nison. 7:30 "Keep 'em Rolling."
.8:00 Talk By Lieutenant Hcaly.
8:10- Hancock Ensemole. '
8:30 Answering You."
9:00 Alka Seltzer- News.
9:15 U. S. Army Program.
9:30 - Sign Off.
MONDAY, DEC. 29
6:30 Top o' the Morning.
7:00 News, L. A. Soap.
7:15 Musloal Clock,' Plough
Chem. Co.
7:30 Stuff and Nonsense.
7:40 Motorist's Edition of State
and Local News.
7:45 I. M. Judd Says "Goad
Morning."
7:50 Rhapsody in Wax.
8:00 Breakfast Club.
8:30-Thls and That.
8:45 As tho Twig Is Bent,
Post's Bran Flakes.
9:00 John B. Hughes, Aspcr-
tane. , '
9:15 Man About Town.
9:30 Shopper's Guide.
9:45 Pick O'Harcn.
10:00 Alka Seltzer News.
10:15- Helen Holden.
10:30 Front Page Farrell, Ana
cin. 10:45 Major and Majorettes.
11:00 Adventures of Jane Ac
den, Copco.
11:15 Wheel of Fortune.
12:00 Interlude. .
12:05 Sports Review, Dunham
Transter Co.
t2: 15-Interlude.
IC.COOii'kinsori's lnfo"iMioti
EKfthanne.
12:25 Rhythm at Random.
12:45 Local News, Hansen Mo
tor Co. "
12:50 News-Review of the Air.
1:00 Hertnlnger's Man on the
Street. - - .-
1:15 Music by Willard.
1:30 Johnson Family, Swans
' down. r ' -
1:45 Boake Carter.
2:00 John Sturgess, Baritone.
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. .
4:30--News, Royal Arch Gunni-
- ' son: :--
4:45 Shatter Parker.
5:00--Glen Miller's Orch,
5:15 Orphan Annie, Quaker
'- Oats. . .,.
5:30 Capt. Midnight, Ovaltine.
5:45 Jack Armstrong, rr.
- ' Wheatles.' I
6:00 Dance Review.
0:30 Dinner Music.
6:50 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities.
6:55 Interlude:' -
7:00 Raymond Gram Swing,
White Owl. -
7:15 Spotlight Bands, Coo, a
Cola. ,,
7:15 Lone Ranger.
8:00 Dance Orchestras.
8:30 Double or Nothing, Fee-
namint. -9:00
Alka Seltzer News.
9:15 Harry-James' Orch.
9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
9:45 Les Brown's Orch.
10:00 Number Please, Roseburg
Tavern Keepers.
10:15 Sign Off.
Visiting Here Mr. and Mrs. H.
L. Pearcy- and two daughters,
Ruth Ann and Martini, of Salem,
are spending the holidays here
visiting Mrs. Pearcy's parents,
Judge and Mrs. R. W. Marsters,
FORMER U.
HORIZONTAL
I Mbther. ' '
4 Stout cord.
8 First name of
pictured U. S.
president.
14 Range.
16 Turkish
governor.
18 Farewell.
19 His last name.
21 Garden tool.
23 Lucky number
24 Observe.
27 Insane.
Answer to
29 King (Latin). 50 Finish.
31 Craft. 52 Sister (abbr.
33 Egg dish. 53 Proceed. -36
Elastic band. 55 Young owl.
38 On top. 57 Poker stake.
39 Roman robe. 60 Grow old.
W Newspaper
01 Anger.
cniei. -14
Deliver into
- an enemy's
hands by- -treachery.
47 Lion.
48 Music note.
49 Advertise
ments (abbr.)
63 Ho was
elected for
separated
terms.
64 Verify.
65 Fresh.
VERTICAL
1 Damage,
2 Either.
' ANNS;HEiRjl ID A iN L-
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J4 3b"j "TptT 37
40 41 42 m 43 44 55" 46 "
r so- &. . -i jr hrT
By Wmianu
DAILY DEVOTIONS
' I ''1 i f ' ' .. i w
DR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS
. "It came upon the midnight
clear -that glorious song of
old." '
Thfs Is the very heart of the
Christmas message for the
world, in' this troubled hour of
history. A song in the - night,
that Christ brought to a weary
world. A song of light and
hope and help. The first
Christmas was ushered in with
a song, and that song broke
over the world, when multi
tudes feared the night of the
world's sin. "When-they saw
the star, they rejoiced with ex
ceeding great joy." "Singing in
the rain." That is the theme of
a popular song;' and no won
der it is popular, Anyone
should be able to sing In the
sunshine, Jesus sang in the
rain. He sang in His pain, and
because He could sing: in the
darkest hour of His life,' He
can bring a song to the dark
est' hour of human experience.
We kno now that the glory
that broke over the world that
first Christmas Was not a
passing splendor. The - good
tidings of great joy were not
the words of a foolish senti
mentalist. It wasjhe royal de
cree of heaven, Sung by angel
nost.-it was the triumphant
song that was to vrlse out o
suffering to be sung by Him
wno overcame the world. Je
sus is st)ll the light that
sliineth in darkness. Man's
fury of dreadful deeds cannot
put out the light in the hearts
of believing men and women.
"Even the hour that darkest
seemeth will His changeless
goodness prove. From the mist
His brightness streameth. God
is wisdom, God is love." Amen.
S." PRESIDENT
Previous Puzzle
22 Poem.
25 Devour.
26 Before.
27 One who
poses.
28 Prohibits.
30 Great anger
32 Threes in
cards. 4
34 Pillar.
35 Jutting rock.
36 Sailor.
37 RodcnL
41 Scottish
river.
42 Electrified
particle.
43 Conquer.
45 Cloth
3 Myself.
5 Is in debt.
6 One who
paves.
7 Football team.
fragment.
9 Raced. 46 Trouble.
10 Advantage. 48 Faithful.
11 Six (Roman). 51 Female deer.
12 Electrical
52 Slavic
engineer
(abbr.).
13 Beverage.
15 Aviator.
17 Holly tree.
20 Any.
21 Meat.
54 Stick.
56 Fasten with
thread. -'
58 Compass point
59 Toward. -
61 Into.
62 Note of scale.
Lieut. Ivan Wtikel Sends
Word He's "All Right"
Mrs. D. O. Tower of Coos Junc
tion today received a radiogram
from her son in the Philippines,
Lieut. Ivan Weikel; saying that
ne was au right.
Lieut. Weikel was graduated
from Roseburg high school in
1928, and later was graduated
from Oregon State college.
The radiogram was dated De
cember 25.
Vaarant Sent fa Jail
To Serve but Fine '
Avery L. Hill. 21. who eave his
home as Oklahoma, was fined $20
on a vagrancy charge in Justice
R. W. Marsters' coui this morn
ing. Unable to pay the fine; '--he
will serve 10 days in the' count v
jail. " V ' " ' ,.,
Hill was arrested bv state do.
"te in noseourg t rmay night.
SUMMONS
In the
Circuit Court of the
Oregon for Douglas
State of
County.
; Jonn K. Burke and Lula Burke,
Husband and Wife. Pin I
Donovan S. Denning and Lucille
Denning, his wife; Jeff Williams
anu Severn Williams, his wife;
Kathleen Ouenemoen: Wllllnm s
Phillips and Elizabeth L. Phillips,
his wife;, the Unknown Heirs of
Edward Quenemoen," Deceased;
the Unknown Heirs, if any, of O.
C. Sether, Deceased; also All Oth
er r-arties unknown claiming any
Right, Title, Estate, Lien or In
terest in the Real Estate describ
ed in tne complaint herein, De
fendants. -..-.
To Kathleen Ouenpmnen Wll.
llam S. Phillips, Elizabeth L. Phil
lips, me unKiiown Heirs of Ed
ward Quenemoen, Deceased; the
Unknown Heirs, if any, of O. C.
Sether,- Deceased; also All Other
i-arnes unxnown claiming any
Right, Title. Estate. Lien or In.
terest in the Real Estate descrlb-
ea in me complaint nereln, . De
fendants: I . IV
In the name of the State of
Oregon, you and each of you are
hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint of plalh
tif fs filed against you in the above
entitled court and cause on !pr be
fore the expiration of four weeks
from the date of the first publi
cation of this summons,- and if
you fail to so appear and answer
said complaint,' tne plaintiffs for
want thereof will apply to- the
court for the relief demanded in
said complaint, a succinct state
ment of which is as follows, to
wit: - - ',.
- That the plaintiffs are the own
ers in fee simple of the herein
after described premises, free
from all claims of the defendants.
or any of them, and that the de
fendants and each and everv one
of them be forever enjoined from
asserting any claim to or Inter
est in said premises, and that the
piaintins title and right of oos-
sesion thereto be forever quieted
against all of said defendants.
Said real property is all situated
in Douglas County, Oregon, and
particularly described as follows;
to-wit:
Tract No. 1: Beginning at a
point 1024 feet East of the
Northeast corner of Section 5,
Township 33 South, Range 6
West of the Willamette Meri
dian; thence North 39 East
450 feet;-thence South 51 East
71 feet; thence South 9 East
307 feet; thence West 387 feet
to the point of beginning.
Tract No. 2: Beginning at a
point 1024 feet East of the
Northeast corner of Section 5;
Township 33 South, Range 6
West of the Willamette Meri
dian; thence North 39 East
450 -feet; thence North 51
West 100 feet; thence South
39 West 435.6 feet; thence
South 42 48' East 101 feet to
point of beginning.
Tract No. 3: Beginning at a
point 878 feet East and 137 feet
North of the Northeast corner
of Section 5, in Township 33
South, Range 6 West of the
Willamette Meridian; thence
North -39' East 435.6 4eet;
thence South 51 East 100 feet;
thence South 39' West 435.6
feet; thence North 51 West
100 feet to point of beginning.
All in Township 32 South,
Range 6 West ot Willamette
Meridian. . . .
Excepting 1.39 acres off the
South side of the said tracts
heretofore conveyed to the
Southern Pacific Company, as
shown at page 443 of Volume
81 of Deed Records for Douglas
County.-' - , .
Also excepting the following
real property: - Beginning at
the Northeast corner of the
Barton tract and running
thence South 14 West 2231
feet to an iron pipe on the
South side of the Barton tract;
thence South 75 East 30 feet
to an iron pipe on -the-' West
side of the county road; thence
in a Northerly direction along
the West side of the county
road to the place of beginning,
being located In Section 33,
Township 32 South, Range 6
West of Willamette Meridian.
This summons is served unon
you by publication thereof for a
period of four successive weeks
in the Roseburg News Review, a
newspaper of general circulation
published and issued in Roseburg,
Douglas County, Oregon, by -order
of the Hon. Carl E. Wimberly,
Judge of the above entitled court,
which said order was made and
dated December 22. 19-11. and by
said order you are required to ap
pear and answer plaintiffs' com
plaint on or before the expiration
of four weeks from the date of
the first publication thereof, and
the date of the first nuhlleation
of this summons is December 27,
IU11.
RICE & ORCUTT.
Attorneys for Plaintiffs. Post
Office Address: Koscuuig, Ore
I
SERIAL 5T0Y
BRIDE FROM THE
1 - 1 j.
DV UCI CM ACI CUIAAPP copvuioht. tsi.
W I I lltkbl" llbMi umiw
HO Htu- FOR JUDY
CHAPTER XXI
"TOY walked to the stand, limp
i tag a little because one foot
had a high-heeled slipper and the
ether foot hit bottom with every
step. ' ' - ' "
''' "Miss Allen?" the voice of tht
law asked, carefully noting the
disheveled copper curls, the shad
ows under the purple eyes. '
'''" Yes, "Your" Honor." "'
"Atm you willing to state that
the stories and photographs of you
in these morning papers are,' with
out doubt, yourself?" 1 !"
The lost dimples played around
Judy's mouth for a second.'
"I didn't come down ' any toe
eracefuliy. did 1?" she asked.' "In
this pose even my skirts are bal
looning." She heard laughter. The judge
rapped for silence.
! Judy looked Up In surprise. "I'm
sorry;" Your see,' my' father Is
Common' Plea judge,' too, so I
forgot to be scared." She gave
the judge on the bench a dazzling
smile. "Yes, I'm in the pictures.
I haven't read the articles. ' I'm
sorry."
"Will you please tell the court
what 1 happened?" The' '' judge
leaned back and relaxed. Several
times he covered his amusement
with a long hand which he 'passed
over his face. '.
At the end he set Judy's bond
at "MOOO". She did" not flinch." "!
cannot w.eet' the amount," she
stated as-calmly as the associate
editor of Under Twenty should
state her facts. "If I may get in
touch with my father or my fiance
I -tiall be able to meet the bond
yoa are setting,- and obtain a
lawyer Instantly.'' .' 1 . -,; '
V ' '" .i
CHE was led away at once. Sandy
lonuwea dui snu swung u
nonvy door - closed - before h
reached it.
"Where are the telephones?" she
asked the attendant who was guid
ing her. She wondered what peo
ple did when they were In jail
und didn't have a nickel with
which to summon the operator for
a call. . .
-, The officer who was conducting
lrcr on her various, missions was
genial and sympathetic. ' Jtidy
smiled again. "Officer, will yoi
lend me a nickel until I summon
ah operator? Or better still, wil
you call the operator for me?"
The' man grinned sheepishly
found a dime in' his pocketbobk
and gave it to Judy. She dialed
heard ' the click which returnee
the coin and reached from tht
booth to give the officer tht
money.
"It's a station to station call
collect," she told the operator
"It's terribly important."
"That number docs not answer,'
the smooth, metallic voice of the
operator reported in a moment
"Would you like to try anothei
number?"
Judy gave her father's office
number at the court. The cal
was accepted by Judge ' Allcn'i
secretary who said: "Judy? Youi
father is in' court He expected tc
hear from you so he left a mes
sage. HI read it." She openee
a crisp paper whose rustling car
ried across the wires.
"Have no connection with JudyV
escapade. Grant no advice. Judg
ment and taste inexorably had
Refuse any responsibility for bail
Time she laarncd a lesson." '
- .-
T'HE world was small and cliwc
and tight. The world was nc
bigger -than this telephone booth
That ferint voice that tried to spealt
was1 not hers; Just the same, il
said, "3 can make him understand
I was kidnaped! It wasn't a stunt
Can't' you make him see?"
' "Your father is furious. Sorry
Judj. 'but I'm not much "help
I'll get hi all the words I ean
Ho 'wouldn't take any calls at all
troMi you last night."
'Calls from me?" Judy's voice
whispered. "I didn't call. I've
'acen locked up with a rat thai
likes to eaf Is is 'Philip still al
the hotel?" - '
"Oh, yes. he approves every
thing your father does."
Judy did not sa coodby. She
hurig up so quietly even the youn?
amccr outsiae the door didn't
know she had finished,
She asked to be escorted to hci
ell then.
She was aware Uial Sandy trice
For newspaper deliveries
617-R
after 5:30
Please Call
V ft f It
NIA SIR VICE. INC.
to reach her again, but she turned
away and held her white, roiige
less face high. In her cell a new
blue cafico waited for her.' There
were white stripes 'oh If Plainly
it stood for something like "Wom
en's Department;" ' , ""!'";' '""
"Been told, thai you'll be more
likely ' to get cold In that lace
stuff," the matron said. "IH save
the white dress until you want' It.
How' soon will you be checking
outjn v" ' ? '.iii .'.vi
"I don't know," Judy answered.
"Maybe not ever because no
body will Wan me" the 'money lor
bond, let' alone for my' fine and
costs?' -'5 ' ' "
1 "When do you appear before
the Municipal Court?" ' ;
': From some weary compartment
of her mind where she had stored
other half-heard suggestions, Judy
summoned the answer. "Day after
tomorrow." ' " ' " - '' '."--
' "Then what will happen?" '
"I'll probably go to the state
reformatory' for women and learn
to make hooked rugs." '
' " - . . .
CHE was afraid, more afraid than
; she wanted to reveal, so she
laughed.
She asked for a telegraph blank
and sent two telegrams, collect,
200 words each. One wfcnt to her
father. The other went to Phil, t '
Now surely answers would
come. Perhaps her family had not
understood. Maybe Philip thought
she1 had gone sky-riding foe -tho
daring of it. ' Now Sandy would
have understood Sandy! If ' it
hadn't been for his crazy, barn
storming theft of her, she would
be married to Phil and wearing a
diamond circlet. ' '-" "
Suddenly she looked nt the two-
karat? dlaniond cngagemctH ring
she wore!.. Itj was fnicel If Phil
wanted it she would" put it, in a
black velvet box and. send jt b'aok,
though. i ., j- 7,
Half an hour passed. Then an
other. On and on. , .Regularly
either an attendant or the matrdn
came to Judy's cell to plead for
an admittance for. Sandy;' He
wr.ote notes which she returned
unopened. Finally, at 4' o'clock
she received a telegram. ' '
She opened it, with' trembling
fingers, and turned-'to -tho signature."-
'ii" )- :. ' i -. i t-1", j
(To Be Continued) i .;
' ' - : I rr i i . '
' Promoted E. ,Burr Miller, for
merly of this, city, whq has been
district manager of.. .Safey-ay
stores for Coos-Rospbiirg ; area,
has been promoted to the posi
tion of district manager of stores
in the Salem and Eugene areas,
which includes 21 stores, He. is a
step son , of Mrs. Albert Long, of
this city. Ted Medford, of Klam
ath Falls, has been named, new
district manager for the Rope-burg-Coos
bay area stores. . ,-
DANCE
T6N16HT(; -''
Moos Hall
Townsehd Club'No.'2
" Ron Orchestra
Gents 25o - .' Ladles 10o
Grcilut adTerttocr of roun-Irj-
Dl-ODCrtr. 11 an mnd over
B.l.noo Him ot llomrs Farms
Arrriuee. Barer, from all over tho
World. Free open UatlntT.
E. A. STROUT REALTY AGENCY
RAY RUEBEL, Representative
813 South Stephens St.
Roseburg;" Oregon"
Phone 173-L"'
Hotel Grand
anal Coffee Shop"
Modern steam -heated rooms,
elevator and telephone service.
' Permanent guest rooms
$12.00 month and up
Transient, $1.25 with shower
$1.50 Private bath, $2.00.
Home-booked
Lunches 35c and 45c
Dinner 50c and 75J
Mae Seemes, Manager
Friendly Service
' Means a Lot!'
i-t. .,.. t j..,;.'
And that's a big reason
why over a quarter-million
policyholders or
saving on automobile in
surance. rltk FarmerB.
FRED A.KGOFF
Miatrleir Maaaser
123 S. Stephens Phone 211
Roseburg, Oregon
RILE
if
FAJMtR&iJuFIuMO
(
gon.