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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1938)
FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE I, 1938. Dallr Kmcept nu4mr r Kcm-IlcTen Co Inc. 'fh Associated Press Is exclusive ly MLtitiAil ta tha use for rouubllca- Uon of all news dispatches credited lo it or not omerwioe creuueo in thli paper and to all local newi ubllahed herein. All lishts of re BL"bllcatloD of special dispatches rein ara aiao reservea. VARRXS KIXSWORTH Editor Sintered aa second claas matter May 17, 1920, at the poet office at Roaebur. Oregon, under act of tfaxoa 3, 117. Mp ream ted by New York 271 Madiaon Avo., fhl Mao 360 N. HiolilKun Ave-Hmn Vrnni-llM-210 IlUHtl HtfOut lie iml I 319 Stephenson JiJd.. l.um annul 433 H. Uorlna Street. adlr 603 Utewart Street, Portland 620 8. W. Mxth Street. Vancouver. B. C 711 Uall Bldtf. 8. Leal til ti. 'renin niraeu uam j Grant Bulldln. takaartytlav Rata Dallr. per rear br mail O.M Dally. S months by mall 1.50 isauy, i Diuuiui or nuui rwil hw AmrrUp np month .IK Daily, by carrier car year 1. 10 Out of the Mouths AN extraordinary number stories have bobbed up recent ly ubout boys and girls scarcely out of tbolr ounsults taking lo the oratorical platform during pollti cal campaigns. The latest tells of a 7-yoar-old Cleveland girl who has been spellbinding in the causo of var ious candidates since tbo ago of 4 Ilor Hpeaklng voice Is loud and penetrating. Her gestures are gen oiouh, bor pauses expertly timed Tor dramatic effect. No audience Is too largo or too small for her, She says she loves it. "I don't always know what the big words mean," bug says, "hut I know moHt of them. I can al ways romcmber my last speech, but I forget tho ones beforo thai." A wonderful plan suggests line If. Obviously, this 7-year-old unci she Is typical of her confrorcs Is simply tbo average politician In the small. Why not turn tho field of slump-speaking over to (he chit dron, lock, stock and barrel? With Mm oyes shut, nobody'd notice the dlfferonco. And Ihe men who would otherwise be wasL- ing their energies yelling In tents and hulls could use their new lclsuro to mako a slurt toward equipping themselves for tlio jobs thoy'ro nfter. Picture of a Criminal KJliWS stories nbout "boy band Kb" bob up with regularity, and the public mind, becoming uc- customed to them, acquires the habit of regarding all juvenile do llnnuenLs In tho news as "boy bandits" a class of crlminuls dis tinguished only by Us tomlornoss of years. Might It bo RUggested, without provoking too many cries of "crlm iual-pamperlug!" that It Ih quite as stupid to lump boys together iu a "bandit" cIshs as It Is to bouso them In Institutions with criminal adults? Four boys wore arrest nd for burglary In Now York recently. They had "embarked on ca root's of crime," as the story put It, on an afternoon. They prepared thomselvoH by carving symbolic crosses on their arms. They wonl to two movies first, and then rob bed a florist's shop, w boro (bey took some small change from a cash register. Hoys who embark on "carcmH of crime" by caning mysterious crosses on their arm a somehow don't sound so much llko "boy bandits" as just boys. AWARDS MADE TO SUTHERLIN PUPILS SI1THKHI.IN. May ill. All-miiim-PiiH'iilH n r Hi,; m-liolinxlilii ntiil activity awards hy I'rinrlpnt Alvln Allen wi-ru lllluln TlH'itiliiy. Knur silver ritim ami h pennum roiireHi'MlalliiK urllvlly li n n o r s wi'l'O liuunli'i!. Tim vali'illcliirlan anil Bnliilalitrian. .Ii-ssii' .Marin MunniiiK and Clmrlollu llraliiin. iosii'i!t Ivoly. Iiavo Mm honor or IiiivIiik Iholi- nnnin viikiiivimI on a Nltoclal plaqno, Tim IiIkIh'hI honor of iln achool for tho yonr wuii iiwanli'il lo 'I'll flail , HofrmelHtor, u rrohman. tthoxo aiholuallc siado Tor iln your was an iiveninc of 9.riH7; sit onil whh JohsIo Mario Mannlim wllh 111.75; Ihlril wna Hnrnlil llmwn wllh 91 12: fourth, I'anlinn '1'rimnlln wllh SI2.27. Tliroo olhor cups wore iiwnnled for activity honor. One for Ihe Kirla. oiio for I ho boyn anil one for tho froahnian oIunh. For Iho Khlw. Jr Mario Muimlng was lira! wllh III holiiU; Klvlru Wofforil, ai'ionil wllh 2D: Paulino Trnci'Hc, Ihlnl with 2.". : Myiilu TIioiuiikoii, fourth wllh 22 iioIuIb. Kor tlio lioya. Jimiios Snillli wna flrat with 21 IioIiiIh; Cocll Hlley, soronil wllh 22; Carol Miry, third wllh 21; Joo Chouowalh, fourth wllh hi. Zola Webhur won tho Irovhinau cup Willi 11 points. The senior tlam won llie peuuaut lot activity honors with 13.05 points for the members of the class. Ten students of the grade and high school won certificates for perfect attendance. They were UoycJ tiolKate, first grade; Thom as Chcnoweth, second grade Joyco llolgato, third grudo; John Musgrovo, fourth grade; Virginia iiener, nrin grado; uonald Frost, seventh grado, Marie Shirley. eighth grade; Zola Webber, ninth grade; jesiile Mario Manning, iwolftn grado: James Smith twelfth grade. Jessie Marie .Man nlng has Hie honor of uertect at tendance for her four years In hleh HCUOOI. J he :Ht!i hl-montbly Doimlns county unnstlan church convtu tfon Is lo he held Monday. June at Oakland, it was announced today. Large delegations are pected to attend from all churches of tho county. L. J. .Sluulon of Itoscburg will servo as chairman. Other con volition officers are Martin Clnrk, Oakland, song leader; I'uuliuo Winston, ltoseburg, pianist: Hos tile I -a key, Drain, chairman of the youths session. .Starting at 10 a. in., the pro gram is announced as follows raise service, led by Martin Clark; special music, Oakland church; message, "World Vision for the Congregation," lie v. Lin den Leavilt, jUosehurg; hymn, con gregation; appointment of com in I I L e o h and announcements message, "World Vision for the Ministry," Itev. It. L. Hicks, Kid die; forum. "Ways Whereby We Alny Get A Greater Vision," led by Wlllard Smith. Glide. A basket dinner will be enjoyed during the noon hour, with the afternoon program, starting at :1B o'clock, scheduled ns follows raise service, Martin ('lark; bust ness session and church reports soecial music, Oraln church; mes sage, "Visions for the Homo 'lold," Uov. U. Hons Itivans, suite evaiiKellst: benediction. Recreation and fellowship hour will bo enjoyed prior to the even imr service, starting at C:4fi 'clock. Including: Youths' session Hesalo Lakey presiding: praiHO ser vice and special music, Roseburg hurch: message, "Missions Abroad." Rev. 10. J. Ilelsotn, Urain; benediction. KRNR PROGRAM (1500 Kilocycles) REMAINING HOUltS TODAY 4:00 Unnlo Uologluis Orclieaira, M IIS. -Acadian Conceit Orchestra, M1IS. 4:30- 5:00 Tho Children's Hour. 15 Tho Johnaon Kanilly, MUS, 5:30 Howie Wing, MBS. -15 tioo. Hall Orchestra. 6:00 Popeye, MBS. 6:16 The l'hantoui lilol, M1IS. 0:30 Frank Hull, MIJS. (1:15 lnloiiudo. 6:50 Hansen Motor Co. News. 6:55 News Flashes. 7:011 C.hlco anil Ilia limp, MUS. 7:15 HokIo Chlldn.'MHS. 30 Lone Ranger, MBS. 8:00 N. Y. Civic Orchomrn, MIIK. 15 Ainm-ican Family Itohluaon. 8:30 Sinning Strings, Mils, S: I5 Sons of tlio lionoora, MI1S. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS, 15 (Ins Arnhulm Orchestra, 9:30 Anson Weeks. MHS. 10:00 liverott lloaglund, MHS. 10:15 Sign Off. THURSDAY, .11! NIC 2 00 "Karly Hilda." 30 News-Review Newscast. 40 Hansen Motor Co. News. 15 lAlnrtn Clock .Clifli Pro gram. 00 Morning MolodlcH. 30 Full Gospel Church of the Air, Rev. A. Harold Pers ing. tl: (HI Tiiii Happy (inng, MI1S. 15 Man About Town. 30 Howard I'riccm Tenor, M HS. 15 Hollywood Charm Coun cillor, MHS. 00 This Woman's W o r I (I. MHS. 30 Homo Town. MHS. I5 -Thls Woman's World, MHS. :00 Songs of the West, Copco. la Vaiioly Show of the Air. 30 -Hollywood Splnali'ra, MHS. 15- l'aul Small. Mils, no F.d FHZKcrald, MHS. 15 Symphony. 3l - Agricultural Pally. MIIS. 45 Hansen Motor Co. News. : 50 News-Review of the Air. 1:00 Henninger's Man on the Street. 1:15- Nail. Safely Program, MHS. 1:15 llanro Mi'lndica. Oil Hi'lllla I lean. MHS. 15 ( '(immunity Hall. MHS. 30 Today's Front Page. IS This Crazy World, MIIS. 3:(lii - Feminine FanHea, M Its. I::tll-lleadliues. MHS. t5-l-:nulo llolluin'a OitIi,, MHS. 00 - Allied Wallensh-lii'a Onh., MIIS. 30 - ltii,ll,i Caminm. MHS. 15 Filllon Lewis Jr., .MHS. mi- Tho Children's Hour. 15 Tho Johu.nin Fainll), MHS. 3"- llnwle Wine. MHS :45 "Molody Lane" With Wan da Armour. : 15 Cene Cnv Orch. :30 Frank Bull, MBS. ir,-lnteiiude, 50 Hansen Motor Co. News. 55 News Fla.hes. (HI - Chleo Ills llnrp. MHS ITi Jni-k Colfeys Orch.. MHS. 30 - The llreen Holllel. MHS. "0- L. A. S mphniiy. 15 -Kay Kayser'a lln-h., 3ii Jurk lienuv'a Onh. MHS. MHS, H: 15 - C.llH A I li lui in :00 Alka Selticr News, MBS. Onil.. ; l.i Chnrles Astiew's MHS. 30 Cliiu Ira llaiidairs MIIS. Onh., 45 Don't You Believe It, MBS. 00 To lie Auuouuceil, 10:15 Sign Off, OUT OUR WAY CONGRATULATIONS ON GETTING ONE OF VOUR POEMS PUBLISHED IN THE PAPER - BUT HOW MUCH DIP YOU GET 'at TRIAL BY ADELAIDE HUMPHRIES CAST OF CHARACTERS JACKIli IHJNN heroine; she wanted to fly. ItOOKR IlltWKNKn hero; ho wanted to lest the stratosphere. inert yij m ni,nosi' w e a 1 1 n y widow; she wanted HoKor. OVELYN I.A FAKGIC Jnckle's mother; alio wanted a son-in-law. Yesterday: Heart lieatlliK, ex ultant, Jackio niliii-ns to Roger only lo find Horyl, kiieclliif; at Hosnr s hedaido, Hoblilnir convlll- slvoly. Quietly, Jackie leaves the hospital. CIIAPTKIl XIX Jackie knew that as Inner as she lived lliat picture nl Horyl kneel iliK liOKide Honor's bed would re main indelililo In her memory. She w.uid never lie able to erase it, the shock that had accompanied it. Hut that was not what troubl ed hur now; what troubled her was what silo must do about it, HoRer knew now that Hervl loved him. lie would Indeed have been blind, if he could not havo read Horyl's love revealed in lis entirety. Hut that was not what Iroilliled Jackio altoeetbej-. Tho hoiiKlit. that troubled her moat of all was II, nt perliaps Itosor loved Horyl. After all, Itoenr had never told lacklo that ho loved hor. He had merely sliKKnsled I hey enter inlo trial eUHiiReiiiolll in order In make Kvtiyn believe thev were koIiik lo he niarriod. Ho had Rivon ins wonl ho would stick lo this Idictilo.ss idea" until thi bitter end. us ho had oxpres-ied It, lo help .la-jkle. K.ven lieloro Honor had koho away, when Jackio had liled lo make 111 in bolievo that the Knxement Idea inlxht not be Idlculoiis. he had not said Hint lie really loved her. Ho had Played his part gallantly, of ourse. Itosor was too good spoil, even now, not to coutlniio Playing his pall to carry through this engagement they had entered nun, until Iho liiller end. Muvlm en llioiigh ho had found that he loved someone else! Hadn't linger told Jackie over and over how wonderful ho found Meryl Melrose? Iladni Kvelvn arned her daughter that Roger ighl fall In love Willi such a lancinating woman? And there as no doillil. as to Hint fascina tion. Jackio hail coino under Ihe spell of II herself during these t few days. II was merely common sense lo admit, thai any man would me- for n w an of Ihe world n, .!.,., I llltured, wealthy - like Mis. Mel- use. lo u sluniil. slllv Mill,, ,-h-l like herself. Hervl Melnno l,,l lone Ihiiigs In uvialion. loo -iho son or things to win a man's ad miration, Ihe sort of things Jackie llliil dreallled of doing one day. ImnnssUiic dreams, aim saw iu,- thnl would never he rnlnn,..i' I'hey inusi have soommi i,.,J ilish I hose dreams or Jm-kle'n lo Hoger, wlio had had such big 'eains ol his own. And Hervl Mclt-osr- hnl I.. Hie one lo help linger lull ill his li eams, even llioligli this l ii sl 1 1 in I flight had almos ended In Ml. I light had almost ended in ills. lie would Waul lo CO on. iim ufimi he was able: ho would neeil ryl to hclii him lo eoniliiiie Horyl, who hail saved his lile (hi time, who was so much more nulled lo him In every way than little iiolKidy like Jackie. I Oil you get all your letters rltten and everyihiug else vnu had planned lo do?" Hervl .ni.e.1 dinner that evening In the lintel's Utile coffee shop, 'itog-r (llsuiipolulrd Hull you could not get to Iho hospital this after noon. 'Was he illsannoinleil?" Jackie sked eagerly, holme she thought. he should hare known thai Hervl merely living to he nl.-'e. Since she had been with Roger ill allerniHin he would not havo missed Jackie. "I . . .1 couldn't there," Jackie added oilleklv. It was line; alio could not have toiced herself lo have gone Inlo that room, ulier coming iinon that with He ryl down on her knees lo Uogei. "1 ... 1 vas Kirn II xs ifl FOR IT? OH, IT'S AT LEAST i W ff JUST IM THE LETTER5 A STAUT A 1. 1 , i - . . . . . . . IMckius, Beryl" DIP YOU V HE WAS VDCrT IT 1 CCCI IKI' EXPECT IT FEELIN' TO BE ON TH' FRONT PAGE? AIM'T THAT FINE TILL YOU COME UP WITH THAT 15 MONEY EVERYTHING 2 THE JOY KILLER FLIGHT copyright, 19M, by nsa service, inc. "Packing!" "Yes," Jackio nodded, but she could not meet Hervi's startled glanco. She did not know what had made her say that, or what had helped her to reach the sud den decision that had come to her, For Jackie know now what it wus Dint she must do. "I am going home," she suid niiietly, and now her eyes looked across Iho little table inlo Hervi's big dark ones. "I don't think that I should stay any longer. Now lllal Roger is out of duuger, get ting along so fine." "I see," Beryl said. Hut she did not look as though she did. Neither of them said anything lor a while. Then Heryl looked up from her plale again. "You'ro not going without saying goodbye to Koger, without telling him, ure you, Jucklc?" Juckio said no, she would nut do that. Sho pushed her plate away; she could not eat anything iiioro. "I'll say goodbye in tho morning." Oh, how hard that would be! When it might be goodbye forever. When it might mean she would never -see linger again, "i don't think there Is any Iriiin out of here until noon.". "I'm sorry Unit you have to go," Horyl said, still in that saino (loublliil tone, her dark eyoa troubled, questioning. Then sho smiled at Jackie, gently, "Though lr you think you slihould maybe It is best, after all." Jackie said, "1 think It is." Sho knew that they bolh were simply talking to cover up all the things Unit they could not say, that per haps were better left unsaid. Hui I hero w as ono thing that Jackie Kit she must know. She leaned, forward Impulsively, laid a hand over Horyl's, "Tell mo," sho said, "and please don't lake offense al my asking you, please don't nils understand. . . . You you love lioger. too, don't' you. Heryl?" Hie soft color crenl slowlv un Inlo Iho other woman's lovoiy fate then. Hut thu look in her dark eyes was unwavering. "Yes." sho answered simply, honestly. "Yes, I do." Jackio drew in her hrea'h shaiply. "I mil glad you told me." she said. "I thought you did. Hut I Iiaii to be sure." "I.ovo Is something you cannot help.v something you havo to ac cept when il comes whether you want 1o or not," Heryl said. Jackie supposed she was trying lo u'u nor mat sue was sorrv. "I know," she uuswered ipilcklv. She did not wain Heryl In In. ao. ry because sho loved lioror. Thai was the way It should he. And she was light about love P. cuino whether it was n-nmed not. Jackio had not wanted to lu.'o linger, either. I want you lo know some. (hirg," Jackie said. "I want vou to know how much I admire iinil like you, Heryl. I didn't at first. At least, I hied not to. Hut I am ashamed of that now. I think you are a wonderful person. I ll always llilnk thai, Hervl." Yes. was true; Jackie, loo. hud come to love Heryl Melrose. Which was iinidher reason why she must do nis tiling Hint she suddenly had iKm tiled she must do. That's Ihe loveliest thing any voman has ever said to me'' lloiyl Melrose said softly. "Thank you. Jackie. And I want yon al ways to remember Unit I love you." Jackie fell Ihe sling of lenrs lend her eyes. She forced a gav itlie laugh. "That's the niee.sl tiling anyone ever said In tue!" iie relumed. "Hut for goodness ike, let's not be so serious about !" Jack! ii would piny t he c;i'nt ilioiiKh a UiainK one, lo tin hltti-: Ml. She IhhI nsKcd for u rhiuics to lunvc her Invo fur Kniicr. A hain'0 tn iikmp hut U .vju l.k"M'r linn iiuyihmc In the wniltl. hUtrrr than htTsWf. Shr was (n hay that c-hanrr HiiKt- her prayer that ltoct'V v.onM wv had biM'tt annuiMod. liut :-!tp : h d nut known it would como m ! soon or In tho way it was to .(To be coutiuueti). By William I WOULDN'T LIKE TO ENTER. INTO THAT DISCUSSION - I BOUGHT A r BIKE ON TIME AND I'M WORKJW.' IT OUT, SO X THlhtK I'D BE SLIGHTLY BIASED CT.(?.WU.LwlMC S-l THIRD SPRAY FOR WALNUTS ADVISED It is now timo to apply Iho third or post bloom h pray lor tho con trol of walnut blight, according to .1. lioland Parker, county aK'iicul lural afient. Tho application or llordotiux niixluro IM-SU is advis ed. It is not nocoKsary to use summer oil with tho third or post bloom spray it.s most of walnut leaves are now quito resistant to spray burns. Tho third or post bloom spray should not be neglected II" control is desired. Iito spring rains spread bliKbt over tho rapidly KiowiiiK nuts and leuves, and it is very likely that rain and show ers may bo expected during the next few weeks. Kft'octivo con trol is often lost when a third spray is not applied. Receiving Medical Attention Thomas Watkins of ltoseburg was admitted to Mercy hospital yes terday to receive medical atten tion. SEE DYNAMITE WRECK TIRES MILES PER HOUR Garden Valley Road at Edenbower Thursday June 2 1:00 o'Clock Goodyear 18LN by Paul Jenkins TIM''-" ON SHICI.L EXCAL- C 'IATK5 HOY. Oregoniuu beadliuo. .My instant reaction to this startl ing piece at in formation w a s P" one of unbridled , "'ago against fate. What a terrible V'v mutilation to be fall anyone what a horrible end to a young boy's dreams this, awf ulness in u s t J- have been. Man gled youth ul- wuys has com manded my sudden sympathy. To think of u thing like this occurring to any young fellow but wait a miiiuto ... I commenced to cool down a bit. Jiut what thu dickens did tho word mean, anyway? I hunted the dictionary. Then my choler cooled a lot more, plumb hoe, in fact. I discovered the boy's shoes had been blown off by the explosion. Otherwise, as the story under tho head went on to say if only I had road it first, he was uninjured. 'Til bet 1 don't got fooled liko Unit again. I ought to have, known belter this lime, 1'vo boon warned plenty. I should havo realized it wasn't safe to read The Oregonian, without having u dictionary in my freo bund. My wife ami 1 drove to Hand on laut Sunday, not because of mor bid curiosity as to how that uufor tunato community was standing tlio blow which withered it nearly two years ago, but in the hope that somehow or other tho Impossible had occurred and wo would find it tho sprightly little town It used to be, its rock-studded beach once more the scene of gay goings on and the country thereabouts mira culously refurbished with green verdure and brilliant bloom. Wo should navo waited until Monday. Memorial Day would havo been a much more appropriate oc casion lo visit l.laniion, Thou (if wo had known) wo could have taken our own flowers, lilies and tube-roses and while carnations, to have laid reverently on tho tomb of what once had been a lively, gay, carefree little city which now lies sleeping in a grave of blasted hopes. Handon is not the town it used to wus. We'll hope it is like Snow White bound in a fancied sleep of death, only to awaken to the magic touch SEE THE &1 SMOOTHLY AND SAFELY! See spikes tear-open two tires on a car traveling at dazzling speeds and then see the driver bring the car to a smooth, normal, controlled stop on tires that have been blown-out but are still inflated. Impossible? Il was before Goodyear invented the LIFEGUARD. Now you can do il anybody can do it safely as we are going to show you. Today you insist upon the protection of four-wheel brakes safely glass-all-steel body. After you see this amazing show you'll insist upon LIFE GUARDS to protect you from the danger of high speed tire failures. See motoring's FOURTH GREAT SAFETY ACHIEVEMENT the GOODYEAR LIFEGUARD Iho tire within a lire. Don't miss this FREE SHOW ... lllBHIHIBllBlDlllBI COURTESY OF Corner Cass and Jackson Streets Roseburg, Oregon Daily Devotion By DR. CHA3. A. EDWARDS May wa not believe that then Is something like an Im mortality to goodness, that among all the things that per im in this world of change, the right and the true and the good are the most enduring? God's word does not return unto Him void: the good deed, some time, somewhere, reaps its harvest of good; loyalty and truth and jus tice and right may seem put to it in the face of faithlessness and error and injustice and wrong, but eventually they will win out triumphantly and splen didly. That is a philosophy to which we can pin our fuith with out reserve. Do Thou help us to believe, our Lord, that life was made for goodness, and that things which ure best are made to triumph. Give us a stronger faith in goodness, u more sure hope that the right wus made for final victory. Amen. of its fairy prince, in this case, though, 1 fancy tho young follow would better bring along some cold cash, instead of a song und dance. The pithiest remark 1 have heard for some time upon the state Of the nation was one recorded last night at an Episcopal dinner by Kishop Dugvoll. Said ho: "Tho people of our country have two major problems today: One, how to pay their taxes; and tho other whero to park their limou sines!" Human nature, we used to hear, isn't known inside and out, up and down and by and largo by anyone as well as by bartenders. Those fellows, we fondly believed, savvied humans liko a college widow does a freshman's heart. Ilul for real insight of the depths and crannies of man's makeup 1 vote tho laurels to the gentlemen of tho cloth. Their collective eye is penetrating, absorbent, under standing and sometimes kind. "Well," said an offico habitue yesterday evening, "1 guess I'll go homo and mow the lawn." "More power to you," came the careless rejoinder from I,otus, the Society gal. "Thanks," he returned, "mower power is just what 1 need!" RACKET ? ? ? CAR STOP ervice POISON TAKES FIVE PREDATORY ANIMALS John Ulam, government hunter found carcasses of one wolf and four coyotes in a visit to poison stations in the Jackson creek sec tioiTof the' South Umpqua district, he reported today. The five preda tors killed probably represent only a small part of the animals killed, he states, as due to the rough ter rain and brush it would be im possible to locate carcasses of all poisoned animals. R etu rn H o me M r. and M is. Donald Haggerty, of Reedsport. and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Haggerty and two children, of Kugene, have returned to their homes, following a fow days' visit here with rela tives and friends. First, we 'took them for a ride, in a new Hudson 112, a Hudson Torrapbne. or u Hud son Six -or (Sight and they loved it. Then they took us for a ride told us what thoy thought their old cars were worth in trade. That's how we've niado a lot of now customers these past row days. Why don't you come in ami tell us what you feel you should get for your car in trade. We may surprise you buy saying "O.K." too. Sec Percy Croft, 332 North Jack son SL, or any Hudson dealer. WIN A NEW HUDSON 112 FREE! Come in and ask for details Store
