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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1941)
TWO ; ' ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBUR(S,. OREGON,' MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1941. lutaoll Unity I'Ui'cpl Kuuilar lr llir Jtrna-Hrvletv l',i lnu. Mfmbrr uf 'I'tai- Attimi-litlrll frrN Tim AHKoclatetl I'rena Irt fkultlKKt-- ly tmtitlvfl in tlu. urn- fur ri-iiulilli-ii-tion of nil ih-vm iliKnl'h(if rri'illli-il tn It fir nut iillmrwliiu i-ri-illli-il In thin impor anil in alt Iul-hI uivh pnhllHhitil lieiiill. All rlh'lilH uf re- fiubllcutluu uf Hpi--lal UlHpaU'hi;!! IHl'ttlll lll'tl utmi linii-rvtsU. I1AKII18 KI.I.8WOICTII. Rdltor Kt'.tereit r.a seond Vnv 17, isi'il. M tin I r.oBe'.'ui'tf, Oregon, u fclaruli i, in'ttt. .irs mutt at ulfil'C I Ildlirmrntt-d hy .- Yurk "J71 Muilitiiiii Avi :lil-i-iwii :ilil N. Michigan Avu, Huu t I-'i-iiim-Ini-o 2:MI HiiHlt Htrci-l Or- Irnil :iiim W. (IraliU IKiul'-vurii !. Amxi-irii i:i:i B. SjiriiiK iuni-i Ki-uttlr UU;i tjti-Hiil'l Hm-ul d'ort ImimI r.L'n K. W. Hixth Klrui-l- 1M. J.oul ill Tuntli uirut-t. 44socitio MllliMt-rlntluu Jtnlt-N Unity, pur yuur hy mail... f.VIMi IJuily, H nionlliH liy mall 2. fill JJallv, J muiium i,y mail l.z. Art YOU a Humor Spreader? DEOPLE who .carelessly spread and add their bit to startling rumors surely cannot be as stupid as their foolishness would indi cate. No, they are thoughtless. It is exciting to hear and pass along startling "information." They Xall to give a thought to consequences. They do not realize that we are at WAR that war in lact is much too near our own share-lino. In peace-time passing on a fine bit of rumor-gossip is .pretty good fun and, on the whole, docs relatively little harm. .But during a war the starting of .malicious rumors is part of the fifth column stock in. trade, A rumor nearly any, serf of .mlsln formation with a 'defense or mili tary angle js helpful to the, cue- , my and damaging to"our cause. ' Here in Roseburg, during the Christmas holiday period, rumors ,flew thick and fast. They.- grew and grew until It is a wonder our entire community did not go in-' to a panic and begin evacuating. ' For example, Friday morning we learned that .horrible sabotage attempts were made against varl-, , ous utilities and that .(Judging ' Xi-om the talk) the entire lobby, of the post office .building had been mysteriously Jllled with deadly high explosive. Then there was supposed to have been an exciting .ohase and capture of a Bpy or two. Nuts! What actually happened, and wc reveal nothing of value to the enemy In telling this, was that de fense authorities' had ordered) it special alert Christmas eve and Christmas night quite obviously to onset the human let down in vigi lance of the holiday season. There WAS danger of sabotage. There Is ALWAYS danger of sabotage. But this we know, there. were no attempts of the magnitude alleged by the rumors. We must, each and every one of us, be sensible about what we say. It is a crime, not yet punish able but a clime nevertheless, to spread rumor. We must make It a hard and fast rule to stop a rumor In its tracks by demanding adequate proof of u teller. We must make It a hard and fast rule to tell nothing to anybody except that which we KNOW of our own certain and personal knowledge to be true. And even then it would be brat not to tell It. Oiistafi The Fleet Is On the Job , UE Americans are impatient. Who is there who has not at one time or another during the last several days asketl "Where is our Heel '!" The answer to thai is simple. If wc knew where the fleet is so would the Japs. And that is one thing we very definitely do not want the little yellow savages to know. Of one thing we can be certain and that must be our solace while wc wait fur news the United States Navy is well equip ped (though not yet fully equip ped) and well manned. It can out-shoot nml out-fight anything nfloat unless faced with over whelming odds against It. When the time comes, the Navy will give a good account. Until then we must be patient. The Japs have one advantage they can shoot back at us the scrap iron we sold them. We, on the other hand, cannot shoot silk stockings at them. Uiit we've gut more tons of scrap scattered ov er this country than wo ever ship ped to the ,Tups. We shall now gather that up and deliver It to them as they have asked for It' ill shulls and bumb.v Editorials on News (Continued fnmi page 1.) air power, which since the be ginning of the war has been on the side of the axis,, will shift with 12 to 18 months overwhelm ingly to OUR SIDE. By then wc will have hit our stride. O PEAKING of the Germans, the . Jtti . and me lialmiiii, ne asks: "What kind of people do they think wo are? Do they not realize we shall never cease to persevere against them until we have taught them a lesson which they and the world Will never forget?" He Is right. We SHALL. Along with the British, we are slow starters. But, once well started, we make our weight felt. Wc always have, and we still shall. .. DEACE -LOVING democracies n,-a nnr-ncL-arlli, clr.uF In etat-t for It is not In their nature to maintain vast armies and build up vast war supplies in time of peace. Hut, as Oliver Cromwell said, when they fight ''they know what they are fighting for and LOVE what they know." QHV1 HURCHILL says: am pleased with the depth and breadth of American under standing of what is Involved In this war." He means that we un derstand It is a WORLD war, with our Pacific front only one of many fronts. On our own front, caught un prepared and outnumbered by a fully prepared enemy, we are los ing ground. Slowly and stubborn ly, and sellln; every foot of if dearly, but until reinforcements arrive we shall probably continue to lose ground. From the other fronts, the news is good. The Russians continue to push forward. The British continue to ohase the weakened Germans and (Italians in Africa, meanwhile preventing their re inforcement from across the Me diterranean. ' ' OSC Defeats Boonies; Huskies Down Temple ( By the Associated Press) Baskutball teams from Oregon State college and the University of Washington riitrloved some of the .Pacific coast's fallen athletic reputation which suffered during the football season when the two quintets defeated eastern teams Saturday night - at Buffalo und Philadelphia. . At Philadelphia the Huskies de cisively outplayed and outscored Temple, 64-30. Chuck Gilmur, nnd Doug Ford, shooting with either hand, led scaring with 18 and 10 points re spectively, for the westerners. Not as decisively victorious was Oregon State over St. Bonaven- ture at Buffalo, but tin? Oregon- Inns led throughout, running up a lb-b lead midway in the first hall behind the one-handed shoot ing uf George McNutt and Paul Valenti. Scoring rallies of the Bonnie were nipped and the western team finished on the winning end of a 38-33 count. Frank Znbowski of St. Bonaven ture shared scoring honors with McNutt with 11 points earh. Or. Torrence Freed of Murder in Wife's Death MEXICO CITY, Dec. 1!7 -(AIM --Dr. Arthur Torrance. 55, explor er and expert on tropical diseases, was reported formally freed to day under a federal court order which held that the murder charge against him was nut sup. ported by the evidence. Torrance had been charged with killing his elderly bride, a wealthy widow from Kalamazoo, Mich., on their honeymoon trip to Mexico. The reports that Torrance had been freed came in press dis patches from Monterrey, Me.xii . where the ease has been under consideration for six weeks. Mrs. Torrance, the former Ada Lowland, died in a Monterrey hospital after an automobile crash outside that city. BANK AIDS DEPOSITORS TO PURCHASE DEFENE BONDS E. S. MeClaln, manager of the Roseburg branch of the U. S. Na tional hank, today announced a plan whereby any depositor of the bank may authorize the bank to set aside a certain amount of his balance each month, and when the necessary amount has been reached, the bank will buy a U. S. defense bond for the de positor. Mr. Mct'lain said branches of the IJ. S. National bank through out the state have set up the plan, in order to encourage the sale of defense bonds. Eagles Eagles frequently are accused of carrying off large children, but tests have shown that a golden eagle could fly only 11 yards when tossed from a height carry nij; an right, puund weight. ' OUT OUR WAY 8y Williams ijiifl N. li ' T j ii "i pur xjs'r" rrmri 1 I II PC.V-'i 1 I - J II 1 1 1 I I Hilt I I ; bRJ h"u.THE KlT-kltT? 'l H I ; 4 SS5f - yau make, beuta i K?r. . I III. 11 ' V- k I ,A,r-i l i-ii v, . I i a . II . '''C- .1 I I III II' 1 1 p I wKinni--ji.j J- I l ' - l , U.l &E EOOTTNIG THROUGH 1 n"-'1 " 1 1. WSWS.WMV. i'.WWW A U'UIVIV-' vtrtcrv llfc; I . i j I WtM, l,b. BOf2tvJ KRNR Mutual Broadcasting Syitem 1500 Kilocycle! (HEMArNINQ HOURS TO BAY) . 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, Wheatles. G.-00 Dance Review. 6:30 Dinner Music. 6:50 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities. 8:55 Interlude. 7:00 Raymond Gram Swing, White Owl. 7:15 Spotlight Bands,. Coca 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. 1:15 -Sign Off. TUESDAY, DEC. 30 6:30 Top o' the Morning. 7:00 News, L. A. Soap. 7:15 -A W Club and County Agent Program. 7:30 Stuff and Nonsense. 7:40 Motorist's Edition of State and Local News. 7:45 Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 Breakfast Club. 8:30 This and That. 8:45 As the Twig Is Bent, Post's Bran Flakes. 8:00 John B. Hughes. 9:15 .Man About Town. 9:30- Edna Ward, Organist. :45 Musical Fill. 0:50 - I'll Find My Way. 10-.00 Alka Solticr News. 10:15 Helen Hidden. 10:30 Front Page Farroll, Ana cm. 10:45 -Sweet and Plot. 11:00 -Cedric Foster. 11:15 Colonial Network Orch. 11:30 -Roseburg Hi Program. 12:00 Interlude. 12:05 Sports Review, Dunham Transfer Co. 12:15 -Rhythm at Random. 12:45 Local News, Hansen Mo tor Co. 12:50 News-Review of the Air. 1:00 Honnlngcr's Man on the Street. 1:15 -Music by Wlllard. ! ::!() - Johnson Family. 1 :45- Boake Carter. 2:00 David Chcskin and His Gang. 2:15 At Your Command. 2:45 - Let's Play Bridge. 3:00 -Catholic Philosophical Convent ion. 3:30 News, Douglas National Bank. 3:45- Hob Crosby's Orch. 1:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 1:15 - Here's Morgan. 4:25-Around the Ring. 4:30- Royal Arch Gunnison, Mu sical Kill. 4:15 Shatter Parker. 5:00 Jack Starr Hunt. 5:10 Musical Interlude. 5:15 Orphan Annie, Quaker Oats. 5:30 Capt. Midnight, Ovaltine. 5:45 Jack Armstrong, Wheatles. l:(Ki.. Dance Review. 6:15 Phil Stearns' News, Ava- Ion. 0:30 - Dinner Music. 6:50 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities. 0:55- Interlude. 7:00 News and Views, Studc baker. 7:15 Spotlight Bands, Coca Cola. 7:30- Your Defense Reporter. 7: I5-Recital Hall. 8 0Nmv. Musical Intci hide. John Steel. V PEACHES oe : THIETV VEAES TOO 8:30 British Air Raid Experi ence's. 8:35-The Shadow. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News. 9:15 Freddy Martin's Orch. 9:30 P'uilon Lewis, Jr. 9:45 Ray Noble's Orch. 10:00 Number Please, Roseburg Tavern Keepers. , 10:15 Sign Off. ' Milk Cap Regulation ' Off Till Further Notice SALEM, Dec. 29 -(AP) Be cause of an expected shortage of machinery and paper, the state department of agriculture an nounces that its sanitary milk cap regulation, which was.to.have become effective January 1, will not be enforced until further no tice. , ,i. The regulation provided that all grade A dairies under the depart ment's supervision must provide miiK Dottle icaps covering the pouring lip of the bottle. . ; I nose dairymen who have se cured their bottling coiiinment ind caps may proceed to use them, and dairies using the re quired equipment will nqt be pen alized in any way for its use." the department said. Shortest Railroads The shortest railroad in the United States, only one mile long, is at Wcstllne, Pa., but it derives its revenue from Ms switching service and freight. The shortest railroad to carry passengers and mail runs between Beaufort and Morehead City, N. C, and is 3.3 miles lung. - NOTED SUFFRAGIST HORIZONTAL 1,5,10 Pictured late suffragist 14 Grandparcntal 15 Follow. 18 Air (comb, form), 17 Divan. 13 Sloth. 19 Lone Scout (abbr.). 20 Sea swallow. 2 1 Tendency. 23 Sheltered side. Answer to 24 King of Judea in B. C. 40-4. 25 Sullix. 26 Woojy plant. 27 Prophet, 2ii Pronoun. 30 Exists. 31 Church part. 43 Symbol for iron. 46 Ripped. , 48 Courteous. 50 Type of jacket 51 Pronoun. 33 Opposed to off. 53 Like 34 God of war. 55 To weary. o aymoot lur ruthenium. 37 New Bruns wick (abbr.). 3D Toiletry case. 56 Apportion. 61 Rugged crest of a mountain. 59 Existence. CO Let it stand. . CI Rajah's wife. 62 Matching groups. 42 Mystic ejaculation. 44 Norse god. IMiO.MUR.giPJa.lJ WR AHWIAlL IJ JIACM iE-U IRta C '.. i E iUE'jL AN'ppSaH m ad Hv)b)DrJBI Aft it 0'ME l EiTIInH&A-R'T'E.R Djca a"tJop0Ll O'g 'Ajcat" Ei&TiT QiRnrinB'ET'R A Y L : P'OB sliuflr I a:dts -TEjnoHsoTsI r,D(MD I UNTEHAiGElUYUANUr It'W OnAVE'Rl I sir 7 & i9 1 1 1 1 1 mmm 1 n-w r 131 n n 1 11 iiimr mm m 1 - 1 1 - 1 1 50 " ST sTT" 153 54 "" 5& " bfc a? S7 59 CTFPWIUHAMS, SOOrO Mott Doubts Negligence In Pearl Harbor Attack SALEM, Dec. 29 (AP) Presi dent Roosevelt s special board of inquiry will not discover any seri ous negligence on the part of army or naval forces at Pearl harbor, Rep. James W. Mott, ranking Republican on the house naval affairs committee, predict ed yesterday. Mott arrived at his home here Wednesday and will leave for Washington next Monday alter Inspecting north west naval defenses. "The defense forces were caught napping," Mott said, "but there is no evidence of coloable negligence on the part 'of 'any one." lie said he doubted that Japan ese diplomats in Washington had any knowledge of the planned at- tacn. "We face a long, hard war, and we are united In our determina tion to do everything necessary to prosecute it to ultimate victory. farty lines nave been completely eradicated." ; i He said that funds for1 the pro posed army cantonments at Cor- vallis and Medford have not been ippropriated. Bread Hid Valuables Loaves of bread packed with precious stones were found float ing in the English Channel by English and French fishermen after the defeat of the Spanish Armada in 1588. The Spaniurds put their valuable jewels In little cork balls Inserted Into loaves of bread, and tossed them into the waters, hoping they would be picked up by other Spaniards and thus saved from the enemy. Previous Puzzle 13 In that place. 22 Doctor (abbr.) 2-1 Pertaining to ' the liver. 28 having ears'. 30 Hostelry. 32 Assam silk" worm. 36 Indian clan IGR.O.V ER 7pip I W LOMDinOS. NiE W! 41 Skirmishes. n.nmL composition. 1 Subdue. 44 Egg-shaped. 2 Elephant tusk. 45 she was the 3 Out of danger woman to 4 Tilts. receive a vote 5 Pasture. 6 Imbecile. 7 Wc. 8 Regulations. 9 Copper. 10 Provides food. for the U. &. presidential nomination. 4" Memorized role. 49 Device for holding work. 1 1 Look askance 12 Feathered shaft used as a weapon. . 51 Mutilate. 52 Age. 54 Perceive. 58 Half an cm. zdtz Japs Try Lies By Radio in Attempt To Create Panic SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 29 (API The navy, disclosing that Japanese broke in upon an Ameri can snoru.avs broadcast to the Philippines with false reports of a Domuing attack on San Francis- cc, asked radia listc-iiera -tn-'ey to fbe watchful for such enemy ac tivities. "This was the iirst evidence of an apparent new propaganda tecnnique by the Japanese an effort to creat panic by means of tne airect lie," the lath naval di trict declared. An announcement by the navy saia listeners In Manila were as tonished Sunday morning when tne regular broadcast from Sai) rrancisco's station KGEf was in terruptcd by announcements that "a fleet of Japanese planes" had bombed Sail Francisco, leaving mucn oi tne city in iiames. Naval intelligence officers at Manila reported that KGEI'i regular early morning Far East ern broadcast was cut Into three or four times. Each time an English-speaking announcer read a "flash" giving details of the ban i ranoisco " disaster." "The Interference," said the navy, "obviously came from powerful Japanese station delib erately intruding on the KGEI wave length. Actually San Francisco spent quiet night during the period it was reported to have been attack ed. San Francisco has had sever al air raid warnings since war was declared, and the army said enemy planes have been over northern California. . , Lieut. Earl Brand Serves As Instructor in Army Lieut. Earl Davies Brand, son of Air. and Mrs. Frank F. Brand. of Roseburg, and former student at Oregon State college, school of engineering, is participating the instruction of America s army at uump Kooerts, Call!., the larg est replacement training center in tne nation. Receiving his commission as a 2nd lieutenant last June after spending spring term in the en gineering school at O. S. C Lieut. Brand was formerly sta. tioned at Vancouver barracks, A student in R. O. T. C. during I his four years at O. S. C. Lt Brand was a member of the Ore gon Rifles, a campus military or ganization. He graduated from Roseburg high school in 1936, where he was president of the student body, his final year, and a member of the tennis team. Along with his Job as instruc tor, Lt. Brand acts as platoon leader and company supply offi ccr. . Music Pupils Billed for Recital Over KRNR "The Recital Hall," regular Tuesday evening feature of KRNR, features this week "The Two Mary Annes" Mary Anne iCt at Caskey, 10, a .fifth grade student Benson school, and Mary Anne Hackinson, of Oakland Time of the program is 7:45 p. m. Miss Caskey, a student of Mrs. Homer Grow, will present four piano numbers, and Miss Hackin son, a student of Mrs. Morris Roach, will present a violin solo, Bach-Gounod s Ave Maria." Piano selections: "yellow But terflies," Maclachlan; "Return of the Regiment," Jules Devaux; "On the Ice," Crawford; "Petite Valsc," Bostclmann. Private George Nichols Assigned to Flight Unit Private George Nichols, who enlisted In the U. S. army air corps on December 6 at Fort Lewis, has arrived nt Jefferson barracks. Mo., where he was as signed to 25 Flight, 27th squad ron. Private Nichols is the son of Mr. and Mrs. French Nichols of Umpqua. In civilian life, Private Nichols was employed as sawmill worker by the Roseburg Lum ber company. He attended Rob erts creek school and was grad uated in 1926. Days Creek Sees Traffic Films DAYS CREEK. Dee. 29 Two very interesting assemblies have recently been held in the local school auditorium. Tuesdav af ternoon Charles F. Bollineer of the State Traffic Safety Division showed two motion picture films wnicli were both interesting and Instructive. The first, "On Two Wheels" depicted graphically the safety rules governing the use of ! bicycles w hile the second. "Safntv 1 Patrol" dealt with the problems 01 peoesu ian salety. Wednesday morning a verv fine program of music, and read ings was presented by Rev. Willie White, Larry Baird, song leader, Mrs. White, accordionist, and Miss Mc.Mannis, Pianist, nil of Mvrtle Creek. SERIAL STORY BRIDE FROM THE SKY, BY HELEN WELSHIMER inKSE,!K'd. KING RETURNED CHAPTER XXfl CHE read the telegram. Read it once, then twice. I ACCEPT NO RESPONSI BILITY FOR YOUR ESCA PADE. CONSIDER IT DIS GRACE TO ENTIRE FAM- ILY. YOUR LACK OF CON SIDERATION PAINS YOUR MOTHER AND ME IM MEASURABLY. JUDGE ALLEN. "It doesn't cost more to wire big words than little ones," Judy told the attendants who had given her the message. "Will someone ploase give this piece of yellow paper to the Common Pleas judge? I liked him." Judy sat down on her cot. She couldn't cry. She could not talk either. The tears made a small, hard ball in her throat around which no words could flow. May be this would be funny some day! Maybe in 60 or 70 years when no body cared one way or the other. Philip! Where was he? You couldn't get your courage up to a point where you'd be willing to marry a girl one afternoon, and a few hours later refuse to go on with the bartering because the bride had taken a fall or could you? Anyway, the daredevil who had caused all this confusion had to suffer. No more messages came from anyone but Sandy the rest of that day. Judy steadfastly refused to read them. At 8 o'clock she fell asleep, worn out with waiting for good news. She didn't awaken until the matron returned with a gray culico dress, a cup of strong coffee, a piece of hard toast without but ter, and some cereal buried under blue milk. "Another man to see you today the matron whispered. "Right outside the door. He looks cross but he's handsome. You ehoo&e the good-looking ones, my dear." TUDY'S knees grew wobbly. She sat down quickly. The matron slipped the gray dress over her head and zipped it up the side, Jien gave the girl a pocket comb ivilh which to make a row of curl: n her neck. Las'.ly, the matron rofforod her some powder fo: nor shiny, tilted nose. Judy drank the coffee and mo L'oncd the woman to carry away iie tray. , She felt hot. She folt cold. She 'elt frightened. She felt unsure if herself. When she stood up to welcome Phil her eyes danced. She felt ike Mary Queen of Scots receiv ing royal aide in prison, in a dross Jiat was swift and harsh. Suddenly her door was un ocked, the lights came up, and ?hil was present Phil, jerfact in lis morning attire. "Phil, it was good of you to :omo!" she said, much more quick y.than she had intended to say :t. Phil did not smile. Ho ignored lcr outstretched hands. Ho did lot put his arms around her or iss hbr. His eyes were cool, his smile itrange and reserved. He held his lat and cane and gloves and he lid not so much as offer to shake lands. But he was handsome. rie was security and happiness and :ove. He would drop everything, iweop her to him in a second. He was dismayed now, and wonder ing. . . . "So you decided to change from !hc wedding dross?" he asked in in impassive voice. "It looked ather well in the papers yester day and tliis morning." 'Oh, yes, the papers. I haven't teen them." Why didn't he shako her, bent iier, scold her, if he blamed hor? nything was better than this tuperiority. "Did you have fun?" he asked. itill carelessly careful. TMIEN" she got it and the pride j seni caior into her white Aceks, fire into the dark eves Her head flew up and with it her I nouth, her eyebrows, her slightly mea nose. ' "You think I wanted to go rid- ng with with Sandy?" "Judy, I'm not such a fool that believe that story about the kid- laping. There isn't a man alivf For newspaper deliveries 617-R offer 5:30 Please Call who would dare that much for love today." "Oh, no?" "No!" She looked at him closely. He frightened her. His face was a hard as his voice. This wasn't the Phil she knew. Maybe It was one 3he didn't know. She wanted to go somewhere and cry. Cry with someone who understood. Some one like like Sandy . . . she caught herself up with a start Sandy was daring, adventurous, mad, but he was not cruel like this. Anyway she hated him, Hated him a lot. "Why don't you marry Sandy?" Phil asked. "You're the same kind of people." Judy stood In her cell, eyes a: cool as the ones she faced. "Whj not give him the same idea? I'm sure he never thought of it." "Well, anyway, I agree with our father that you need a les son. I hope you profit by this.' A roguish gleam captured Judy'i eyes. "And meantime, I wondec just what you ever saw in me. Why did you try to marry me? I'd die for the man I love. . . ." It was oddly true, but she would. Not for Phil, though. Never for Phil. It was a strange way to solve a problem, but she felt better. Before Sandy had liked Peg, her heart might have done a flying trapeze act for him. Then, re membering how much ill he had caused her, her anger against Sandy mounted again. Slowly she removed the diamond ring from Iier finger. It left no crease, be cause she had worn it such a little Jme. "Please go," she said quietly. I CHE was glad that he left im " mediately. Glod, too, that he left her the morning papers. Now 3he could see how the public felt about her. She caught her unshod foot against a rusty nail and the iail physician came to cauterize it with an electric needle, but first she tore strips of tulle from the wedding dress in a vain attempt to stop the bleeding. The matron brought news that Sandy had spent the night on a chair in the outer office, and be tween the time of Judy's arrest and now, he had used up all his money in seeking aid for her. "lie said he wouldn't be back again," the woman concluded. Judy nodded numbly, folding the torn weading dress into B ball, (To Be Continued) PRIVATE HEATON ASSIGNE Private Leslie Heaton has assigned to the replacement cen ter at Camp Callan, Calif., ac cording to word received here to day from Fort Lewis. CARD OF THANKS j We wish to thank everyone for their beautiful floral offerings and tholr cards of sympathy in our recent bereavement and espe cially the members of the Eagles lodge. Mrs. J. T. Epperly, Jr., and son, Floyd, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Epperly, Sr., Mrs. E. S. Epperly and family. Visiting Here Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Vasey and children, of Disston, Ore., are here visiting relatives and friends. This week's line-up Q)Xavier CUGAT Count BASIE Harry JAMES Benny GOODMAN (QSammyKAYE Saturday night, for full half hour. Coca-Cola puts the spotlight on the band 'hirh,--according to our latest wceklvtabulalion.-madclhc re cording that ouUuld any other. IVEBY NIGHT IxrfPT t UN DAY Mutual Network , 3 KKNR7:15 r
