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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1941)
TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1941 iMUrd Unlly lliifpt Suuilay fcr til Mrmltrr i The AMMM4M4d lreM Tliw AoJntt-l J'retu in fXi-liimVf ly wiitltlfd to ili n for tviiublli'ii tion of ull uvwh diKnitflnn rn-diiml to It or nut nili'Tw i -rl Ut-tl In ttiln pHier it ml lw all Im-al inw pultliKiit-d hniM. All rlu'lifM ft-- fiublkiitliin of Hpwlnl diflpntche lutein Hiv aluo nwrvfil. liAltHIS KLUSWOUTil Kill tor Knli'irtl aft m'tond class mnttfr Mnv l laati. at Km p(t office at liOHuburg, Oft'jton, under ml of JUarcIt -i, 187a, Il-prrn(rri hy rw Ywrk 271 ftliitllfton Ave. t'lif fn K -!) N. A klilKMii Ave. HlMI l'rnntlMu tJO if uhIi Rtrei't ! (rwtl :iOM V. tliuml Houh-varti I mm US U. fjprtiiK Htrft iiu:i tftewurt Htieet I'orl Im4 iJU H. W. Sixth Ktreet Ml. I U ill S. Tvnlli .Street. DMCjorfnii thrift Hit 1 1 s Kilr oc I A T I 0 Pvi HuhMcrlptlon II a Ira Dully, per yi-ur by until A Ually, (1 month by miill l!.fi lMlly. It muiilliH by mail 1.2 They Srv Without Glory A VAST amount of volunteer defense and protective work Is being done daily by a relatively small group of public spirited per sons. A large perccntuge of the work Is' being done by volunteer women. Reference Is made especially to the plane spotters, the filter cen ter workers and the women's mo tor corps. AH of these units are co-ordinated in the work of spot ting and plotting the course of all airplanes. The spotters, locat ed in all sections of the county are on duty 24 hours every day. They report, by telephone to the filter center.; 'The filter center Is also in operation 24 hours of ev ery day. The usual shift Is four hours. ' Tb iWnp,pf,,the motor corps use ' their own cars! pay their own gasoline and other ex pense, and provido transportation for the- filter center; girls. J j ' These are all lluuikle.su tasks. The glamour Is wearing off. It is routjnei , it Iswork, and it is en jiltjly voluntevp- without reward p any kindi , S'hesc pcoplp;are tierhonstrritlng a truly wonderful' spirit, of, pa&'iotlsro and public service. The work they are doing Is absolutely vital, in our system of defense of the Pacific Coast. We are loath to. do so, but it seems advisable to point out that miiny people in the neighborhoods of the spotter posts are not doing their fair share. There are many women in Roseburg who are physically able, and have time to spare, but who are not offering to do their share lit the filter cen ter and In the motor corps. It Is therefore necessary that those who are patriotic and willing be overworked for there can be not even one minute's let up in the vigil that they keep. While on this subject, third is one more point that is worthy of discussion. Should such a vital set of links In our defense anil protection program be operated permanently on a purely volun teer bysis? We do not o'.Ter tills question in any spirit of criticism. Now is no time for any petty fault finding. . The Job is being done and It must be done. Our volunteers will carry on. The point Involved Is the ultimate ad visability of a system which drains so heavily upon the time of so many busy civilians. There Is farm work to be done for we must have top food production. But when relief does not arrive for the farmer plane-spotter ho slays at his post and the work on the farm is not' done. Many of the women volunteers at the filler station are regularly employed and put In lli hours a week at their stations besides. Others may be in economic need of gainful employment but place Ihelr sense of patriotic duty above personal need. The women of the motor corps ure iiylng cash in Ihe form of car expense In addition to giving their time .it all hours of the night. In time the inequalities and in justices of tile present system will likely be properly iron out. Mean while, wc reH'at, some folks are not doing their share of bearing the load that must be borne not by just a few but by all -for the benefit and protection of ail. Editorials on News (Continued fiuui mso 1.) fleets of troipships In Linpaycn gulf and off Alimonan." Remember: The Philippines are far from the supporting mainland of the United States. They are CLOSE to Japan. The problems of trans portation and supply arc difficult for us, relatively easy for the Japanese. , It is not Improbable that the Philippines may be lost. But Jt is as tine now as ever that it is the LAST battle that counts. Our Job is to win the last battle. THE Japs, for all their advan- tnges of nearness and advance preparation, aren't coming off un hurt. U. S. and Dutch army) navy and air reports for the first three weeks of the war In the Pacific list 26 Japanese merchant vessels sunk or seriously damaged by submarine or air attack in Philip pine, Borneo and Malayan waters. The Dutch alone have account ed for 16 Jap ships sunk and five damaged, including one cruiser, two destroyers, four troop trans ports, three freighters, four sup ply transport ships and two light ers. Their average has been one a day since they went into action. Don't discount the fighting Dutch. TfODAY'S dispatches report Ger- man armies counter-attacking again in Russia, which Is sig nificant. Either they have reached the positions they are electing to de fend or they don't DARE retire further without a fight. The Russians continue to pound them. If they can keep on pound ing them all winter. Hitler's big job of getting ready for next spring will be made harder. AND keep your eye on Spain " and Turkey. Hitler has to hit somewhere or lose critically need ed prestige. Spain and Turkey are the likeliest spots. IN Washington a special econo my committee recommends to congress a cut of $1,131,075,000 In non-defense spending. It says. There is no room for non-essen tials in a government stripped for action." Nothing could be truer. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting System 1500 Kilocycle. (Kli.MAIN'IKO HOURS TODAY) 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4:15 Here's Morgan. 4:25 Around the Ring. 4:30 Royal Arch Gunnison, Mu sical Fl.ll. 4: l.r).-Shafter Parker. 5:00Jack Starr Hunt. 5:10 Musical Interlude. 5:15 Orphan Annie, Quaker Oats. 5:30 Capt. Midnight, Ovaltine. 5:45 Jaok Armstrong, Wheatles. 6:00 Dance Review. 6:15 Phil 8tearns' News, Ava lon. 6:30-- Dinner Music. 6:50 News, Cal. Pac. Utilities. 6:55 Interlude. 7:00 News and Views, Stude baker. 7:15 Spotlight Bands, Coo a Cola. 7:30 - Your Defense Reporter. 7:13 - Recital Hall. 8:00 News, Musical Interlude, John Steel. 8:30-British Air Raid Experi ences. 8:35-The Shadow. 9:00 Alka Seltrer News. 9:15-Freddv Martin's Orch. 9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 9:45- Ray Noble's Orch. 10:00--Number Please, Roseburg Tavern Keepers. 10:15 Sign Off. WEDNESDAY. DEC. 31, 19-11 6:30 Top O' 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 of State and Local News. 7:45 J. M. Judd says "Good Morning. 7:50 Rhapsody In Wax. 8:00-Break fast Club. 8:30 This and Thai. 8:45 As the Twig is Bent, Post's Bran Flakes. 9:00 John B. Hughes, Aspcrt ane. 9:15 Man About Town. 9:30 Shopper's Guide. 9:45-Musical Fill. 0:50 I'll Find My Way. 10:00 Alka Seltzer News. 10: 15- Helen Holden. 10:30 Front Page Farrcll, Ana cin. 10:45 -Joe Fressetlo's Orch. 11:00 Adventures of Jane Ardcn, Copco. 11:15 Wheel of Fortune. 12:00- Interlude. 12:05 Sports Review, Dunham Transfer Co. -2:15 Interlude. 12:20 Parkinson's Information Exchange. 12:25 Rhythm at Random. i 12:45 Local News, Hansen Mot or Co. 12:60 News Review of the Air. 1:00 Hcnningcr's Man on the Street. 1:15 -Music by Willard. 1:30 Johnson Family, Swans down. 1-1; Ronlce Oilier. 2;iHi John Sturiress. OUT OUR WAY " By Williams ( BE PRETT , VrtB NEITHER .' WHY, V THEM'S PESSI- ( VEH--AK1' WITH "V EASY FER TH I LOOKUT IF OU EVER. MISTS-- I'M A J THESE OPEEA LAWTkETCH I GIT BIO IM DE vVOILP. OPTIMIST V TIOMS NOWADAYS A GUY WITH ) UP IM SASSIOTY-- LOOK HOW YOU VOU CAM EASY THAT STUFF J WOT vVOULT PEOPLE CAW ENTTECTAIKJ TELL. IF YOU OtsJ 'IM, IF HE THIMkC O YA, WIP J YOUR. KIDS WITH L GOT TH' ) EVER. OM 1 HAT JOWK OW YA? f 5HOWIW 'EM TH' rrajTV BIGHT J SOMETHIM I'D BE AFRAID PITCHERS-- J PARTS I WOULDN' THEY'D THIMK EvEM MOVIES, Ctt ') - BACK. HAVE . V I WAS A ) WHEKJ YOU WSsL NOME ROUGHWECH! J WIGGLE VOUG. J izij VSjC ruMcu iMT.orr. THE ART CRITICS - eop.iMiBytA5tvi:r Jap Infantrymen Held in Contempt By U.S. Officer Tanks. Wan Will Vanquish Invadws of Philippines, Opinion of Cavalry Load WITH THE USAFFE IN CEN TRAL LUZON, Dec- 30(AP) In the opinion of one hard-bitten United States cavalry colonel whose regiment has seen some sharp fighting in northern Luzon, the Japanese troops Invading the Philippines are distinctly fourth-raters-and that, he says,' is a charitable estimate. ' "They re no damned good on the ground." declared the colonel contemptuously. "We licked the pants off them three times and were beaten only their tanks and planes. "When our tanks and planes go Into action we'll chase them back to the sea. ' , "Those Charlies -we call thorn Charlies -can't shoot. Somebody gets hit about every 5,000 shots. At Tayug Christmas day wc fought them for seven hours and they were filing all the time, making a wonderful display, lots of noise and wasting ammunition. "When it was all over one of my men was hit in the hand and one horse was killed." , (Tayug is about 100 miles north of Manila and 25 miles in land from the Lingayen Gulf.) "At Blnalonan (west of Tayug) the previous day they surprise attacked before dawn and cut us off from our horses. Our line of withdrawal was open, but we love horses so we fought our way back to our bivouac. That scrap lasted five hours and ended when we busted their tank attack." Two Sacrifices Cited. Two American officers, whose names were withheld, were cred ited with playing an Important part in smashing this attack at the price of their lives. One of the officers, a young lieutenant, took a supply of hand grenades and crawled down an exposed road toward the Japan ese tanks. He had almost reach ed his objective when he was struck three times by machine gun bullets. Though mortally wounded he kept on and hurled his grenades. A short time later an American major and an unidentified driver operating a mounted 75 milli meter cannon drove off the first few Japanese tanks and then charged down the road with its gun blazing. The leading Jap 2:15--At Your Command. 2:15- Let's l'lav Bridge. 3:00 Haven of Rest. 3:30 News, Douglas National Bank. 3:15 - Lest We Forget. 1:00 -Fulton Lewis. Jr. 4:15 Here's Morgan. 4:30 -News Royal Arch Gun- nlron. 1:45 Sr.atter Parker. 5:00 - Homes on the Land. 5.15 Orphan Annie, Quaker Oats. 5:30 Capt. Midnight, Ovaltine. 5:45 Jack Armstrong, Wheatics 6:00 -Dunce Review. H:30 Dinner Concert. 6:50 News. Cal. Pac. Utilities. 6:55 Interlude. 7:00 News & Views. Studcbak er. 7:15 Spotlight Bands, Coca Cola. 7:30 Lone Ranger. 8:00 Special Broadcast of Get tysburg Address. 9:00 Alka Seltier News. 9: 15 -Tommy Dorscy s Orch. 9:30 Fulton Lewis. Jr. 0:43 News Griff William's Orch. 10:00 Number Please, Roseburg Tavern Kcrpr-. l(:l.i -Sign UK anese tank was smashed by a direct hit, and the attack was halted. The major was killed but the driver somehow escaped. Filipinos Display Courage. Filipino scouts, inspired by the action of the American officers, rode in among the Japanese tanks flinging gasoline-filled bot tles at them and completed the job of breaking up the attack, thus letting the main body of cav alry make an orderly withdrawal. The only USAFFE members who have seen recognizable Jap anese officers are those who have been taken prisoner. Members of the Philippine scouts who were captured and then worked their way back to rejoin their units report that be hind the lines the officers can be identified because they are armed only with sabers. All Japanese troops in thei front lines lack identification marks. Many men who appear on the scouts' casualty lists are fighting the Japanese again or, as they put it, "beginning a new life. They were captured by the Japanese and expected to be killed. But they were turned loose, dressed only In their underwear and told to head into the mountains. , Instead they rejoined their units as soon as possible. Oregon Board for Alien Examinations Named PORTLAND, Dec. 30. (AP) U. S. Attorney Donaugh today an nounced formation of a board to conduct hearings ' to determine whether certain aliens are dan gerous to public safety. The board, appointed by Attor ney General Biddle, includes: Dr. William G. Everson, Linfield col lege president, chairman; Leslie M. Scott, state treasurer; A. E. Clark. Portland; A. E. Reames, Medford; Episcopal Bishop Ben jamin D. Dagwell, Portland. GUARDIAN HORIZONTAL 1 Picutrcd law enforcer. 9 Seasons. 10 Peg again. ' 12 Shape. 13 Conveyance. 15 Before (pi.). 17 Weeps. 18 Artist's stand. 19 On top of. 21 Foot digit. 22 Any. 24 Dolt. 25 He con criminals. Answer to Previous Puitlc AiVA L SjD'FiAi LR'fcT'Ni 27 Midget. 49 Consumed. 29 Open (poet.). 50 Was over- 30 Perform. thrown. i7 r2Ti 63 Book of maps- fLe"!5'a'n. 55 He has a 39 Poem. job. VERTICAL 1 Buddies. 2 Aged. 3 Lieutenant (abbr.). 40 Insect eggs. 42 Swallow liquid. 46 Impoverished. 47 Animal. HiNSUlFI WE' OPLE.SPH E (p iO D LiYHTREEilS'EiEPnwEl oTtOo CLAY EdTISBEe torn 1VPC I V i II ElTlON iri'EBlAS Tl I R E HEfff UR&TE ESIgfe I Z 13 U I 15 16 7 la I Jr cr h- u" . " )j i ' i5 16 17 rn ia 1 -" "'jiy' """" & 21 hp li 24 31 32 J 34 J5 136 "" 57 j ia ih-v i H 41 42" 43 33" 4b" " 147 4a 4y I U 7 I "Tp b2 pibi 54 'iS ) M 1 I I ., 1 J, ,. I , cops. imi eyNtAscRvicr. tc. Color, Creed Wiped Out in U. S. Army LOS ANGELES, Dec. 30 (APf Pearl Harbor created in Lieut. William Nolan of San Dieeo. Calif., "a love for my fellow man that I never had before. Race, color or creed makes no differ ence to these men. (Soldiers) They work side by side." In a letter passed by army cen sors, Lieut. Nolan told a cousin, Frances McCallick of Los Angel es: T could .write pages on the actual case of heroic deeds that I watched, - "I saw an Italian boy give his life to save a blond Swede, a Mexican fire- away at Jap planes. After it was all over we ail drank from the same cup from the same can of water. 'There wasn't one man who felt that he was any better than the other. All of us were Ameri cans and proud of it." Lieut. Nolan, 27, added "I was missed by bombs on several oc casions by a few feet a"nd men were blown to bits less than 100 feet away." Private Fliers Must Have Cards of Identification PORTLAND, Dec. 30. (AP) All private fliers will have to carry government-issued identifi cation cards after January 8, R. E. Hcrr, CAA Inspector, announc ed today. Applicants must be fingerprint ed and present photographs and birth certificates, he said. Shops and Visits Mrs. Ralph Weaver, of Canyonville, spent Monday in this city shopping andinow college, or college gradu visiting friends. OF THE LAW 16 His badge li called a IV Depot. jTleiRlFd 18 Came in. 20 He Is some times called an i. 22 Tree. 23 Antelope. 26 Age. 28 Gained. 32 Incursion. 33 Mammal. 35 Implements. 36 Icon. 41 Sow. 43 Pealed. 44 Neuter pronoun. 45 At 46 Vegetables, 48 Narrow inlet. SO Influenza , (abbr.). -52 Guinea (abbr.). 54 Toward. 4 Russian log hut. 5 Gaelic. 6 Myself. 7 Gorilla. 8 Roman emperor. S Serious. 11 Italian seaport. 12 Waste land 14 We. Red Cross Aid to Be Placed Rapidly On Wartime Basis Immediate steps to place Amer ican Red Cross first aid facilities on a wartime basis and to train additional hundreds of thousands throughout the nation was an nounced here today by Chairman iC. M. McDermott of the Douglas foountv chanter. . Expansion of first aid is receiv ing special attention in coast cities and other sections of the country subject to attack, Mr. Mc Dermott said. He pointed out, however, that Red Cross chapters in Inland cities were taking in tensive steps to safeguard lives In the event of sabotage and In pre paredness to meet the hazards of Increased highway traffic and In creased industrial activity. "Today," Mr. McDermott went on, "there is the possibility of air attacks on our coastal cities, while in every part of the country mass sabotage may cause the de struction of buildings, trains and bridges resulting in large num bers of casualties which may overwhelm, the local ambulance and hospital facilities. In either case, prompt first aid. on the spot is a primary necessity If lives are to be saved." That is the reason why most training in first aid has become a Red Cross and, in fact, a na tional resonsibility, Mr. McDer mott declared. Already municipal authorities in charge of civilian defense are cooperating with the Red Cross in joint efforts to give first aid training to a minimum 5 x?r cent of all factory em ployees or workers In large stores and businesses in order to cope with any local disaster which may occur. Industries all over the country are organizing "disaster corps" of workers who will be trained by Red Cross instructors to give emergency relief in case of explosions or fires within their own plants. Red Cross first aid training al ready has meant the saving of uncounted lives in the past, as well as a distinct drop in the number of fatal accidents, Mr. McDermott added. Especially on the highway have men and worn en trained in first aid saved accl dent victims time and again from mishandling and possible death at the hands of ignorant but well- meaning passers-by whose only thought is to rush the victim to the nearest hospital. "In wartime," he said, "where mass slaughter may become a daily occurrence we need a Red Cross army of trained civilians a citizen army such as that which works and fights on the streets of London to protect American happiness and American lives.' College "Grads" Sought For Service in Navy UNTVERSINTY OF OREGON, fc-ugene, Dec. 29 (Special) Word has been received here by Dr. Donald M. Erb, president of. the University of Oregon, that the U. S. naval reserve Is now enlist ing juniors and seniors In ac credited colleges and universities for active duty after graduation. The navy needs, according to tne announcement, 7,000 seniors atcs, as prospective officers. Seni ors who enlist today will not be called to active duty before next June, in order that they may graduate. In addition, the navy needs 7,000 men now in their junior year in college for ofifcer train ing. It is contemplated that stu dents who enlist now may com plete their education and gradu ate in 1943. This policy has been established by the navy in order to insure availability when needed of ade quate numbers of candidates with requisite educational and other qualifications. T. R. Gamble Named to Post in U. S. Treasury PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 30. Ted R. Gamble, Portland theater man, has been appointed special consultant in the office of the secretary of treasury. Secretary- Henry Morgenthau announced Monday In Washington, D. C. Gamble, who is present Oregon defense savings administrator, will continue to serve his govern ment as a 31-a-year-man. The appointment will become effec tive Thursday, January 1, and Gamble will make his headquar ters in Washington, serving di rectly with the defense savings staff, the treasury unit in charge of the sale and promotion of de fense savings bonds and stamps. Under Gamble's leadership Oregon has an. outstanding rec ord in the bond-selling campaign, the state being ranked No. 1 for the nation, rated on a per capita basis. Watched the King Eat It was permissible for anyone to enter the royal palace and watch the king cat. during the reign of Louis XIV of France. Men, however, had to have a sword and carry a hat, both rent rH at the palace door for a nomi nal fee. SERIAL STORY BRIDE FROM THE SKY BY HELEN WELSHIMER SANDY'S SACRIFICE CHAPTER XXni rpHS world had not been a com pletely terrible place as long as Sandy was there. Not so fright 'ening.'jNot so lonely. True, she had refused to see him, had banged doors in his face. Yet all of the time she had known that he was within call, or that he would return. He bad caused all this trouble because he loved her and had believed she loved him. Now he was gone. . . . She would take the door in her heart marked Sandy and lock it forever. She would throw the key high, through the upper windows that fringed the cells, and maybe a stranger would pick it up, or kick it into the sewer. She never would know, she never would care. She bad hoped that Sandy would stand watch, then she re membered that he had contributed to her criminal record. Quite probably he had gone off to Peg. New papers were brought in and she studied pictures, read stories, and cried a little. It was foolish to cry for someone whom you didn't want, and who didn't want you. Funny to be crying for two people. She grinned a little, remembering that she was saying goodby to Philip, too. She wiped her eyes and leafed through ihe newspapers again. Calico dresses were selling for $1.59. That was nice. Hers was ' bordered in rick-rack. Hers prob ably came to $1.79. She should feel well dressed. gHE turned another page. Ah, there was a picture of Sandy with his ship. There was a brief story, reviewing his records. One fact alone stood out from the story Sandy Ammerman had with drawn from' the cross-country competition. His entrance fee had been refunded. The fee was $1000, Judy real ized. What a silly thing to da. He might have won $10,000 in the cross-country flight. Then he could work harder on his para chute. He was a reckless, unrea sonable fool and she might as well (urn him in since' nobody els would. That was something she couldn't do, she discovered. The courts, one and all, wouldn't listen to her because she was under local juris diction. Had she been turned over to the aviation commissioners im mediately, she could have been released and a search warrant Issued for Sandy. For a trembling moment, half ecstatic, half fearful, she wondered if the gay young aviator intended to use the money for her bail. What if he hod thought of this? Maybe Peg had told him her fam ily would pay the bond and save a pride that already was page one stuff everywhere. "JJHE courthouse clock across the street gave four long gongs. From the upper window Judy could see three marble angels up holding the clock. Nearby, church chimes sounded a medley o( hymns. "Long distance call for you, Miss Allen," a turnkey said. She stepped from the unlocked cell jnd went to the booth reserved for prisoners who had friends who Sept up the relationship. "New York City calling," the iilvcry voice of a distant operator .inswered Judy's hesitant "Hello." . "Is this Judy Allen?" "Yes, I'm Judy Allen." "Judy darling!" A woman's voice enthused. "Oh, Miss Barnard! Then you've seen reading the papers, too?" She tried for lightness that did lot come. "Am I fired?" "Fired? You better knock thai dca into a cocked hat. You're romoted! To one of the two asso- :iatc editors. We need a columr m courage for girls and you're Jie one to do it. Features arc or i-our schedule, but no collcctinf ats and gloves. . . ." "Miss Barnard, you're peachef md cream and caviar, but I'm loomed here. My family won'l :ajl me out and won't appear be 'ore the court tomorrow. I'rr ituck here for 50 years." "Don't worry. They'll corac lcross or I will. Judy, I've alwayt vantcd to go to jail, but crashing For newspaper deliveries 61 7-R after 5:30 Please Cafl COPYHIOKT. I4I. NCA aCKVICI. IMC Report in as soon as you can," the lovely, lilting voice that was so crisp and capable sang on. "You've put Under Twenty In ever? paper In the cour.try. I love the publicity as much as dear, dear Philip hates it." IPOR the first time in two days Judy laughed happily. "You mean you've seen him? He was at your office?" "Proud and angry and a perfect trump. Judy, how did you ever come so close to joining him at the altar?" Judy's voice was filled with laughter as she answered. "I haven't any idea. I think Sara will console him and they'll make each other happy now." Wfev cKa anmn-wi t li 1 1 C Jttriv did not know. "The reason he played you, my child, was because he liked you, liked you very much, but I knew her aunt's money lent weight to Sara's campaign. Sara liked his profile and neckties, too. Anyway, Sara was a sieve and a Pharisee and now she is placed where we can watch her." "Sara didn't care about injur ing others. Just me," Judy an rwered, her voice growing bitter. "Judy honey, Sara didn't want four by-ltne oh, yes, 1 saw inoso delayed proof sheets, but it '.vs.t too late to do anything about it, so I kept still Sara wanted your man. You're safe." TUDY felt better as she returned to the tall, narrow cage that had been her home for so many days. i It was good to know that he? contact with the outside world had been re-established. Good to know that her magazine wanted her. For a fleeting moment she thought of Sandy. It was so un like him to let her down. Maybe he was asking the Gor dans to help him so he could In crease his $1000 and heip her. Yes. that was it only she would never accept help from any of them. Sandy could take that rush ing cross-country flight. She went to sleep and did not waken until the matron sum moned her for the opening of court. For a moment she remem bered Sandy, tried to hate him, wondered why she couldn't, then followed the matron. (To Be Concluded) uregon arare noopsrers jj A . CI . "V Down Manhattan, 47-34 NEW YORK, Dec. 30. (AP) Taking the lead midway in the first period, the Oregon State col lege basketball squad lasts night continued to pile up counters to defeat Manhattan last night, 47- 34, in Madison Square garden. The Pacific coast team was led by John Mandic and Paul Valenti, with 10 points each but Dick Mur phy of Manhattan was high with 11. Halftime score was 23-15 and was increased to 41-24 before sub stitutions slowed down the tally ing. College Football Sees No Fatality During 1941 DETROIT, . Dec. 30. (AP)- Not a single death attributed to football occurred in the nation's ranks of 65,690 college players during the 1941 season. It was the first year in an 11- year period that no collegian sac rificed his life, either directly or indirectly, because of the grid iron game. NOTICE The Log Cabin Cat at Suth erlin will close December 30' until spring. POWELL'S FOR FISHING TACKLE 245 N. Jackson ft, RMtburg Avoid Regret Protect your future wttfc dependable automobile buiur&nce. Consult FREDA. GOFF 122 S. Stephens Phone 218 Roseburg, Oregon District Manager
