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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1941)
csxiia FOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURS, OREGON. THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, .194,1. iMnrd Dallr Kacrat flundar br tb ftrwa-Hevlrw Co.. ,lic. Mrmlier of The Aaaot'lalrd Prcmm The Associated Prom I" exrimlve ly entitled to the use fur republica tion of all news dlapnlchei creditro to It or not otherwise credited In this naper and to all local new" aubllahed herein. All flghli of re publication of pocll dispatched herein are also teaerved. HARHIS EIXSWOKTH Editor Entered as acrnnd claaa matter May 17. 1920. at the pom office at Rnschiirg. Oregon, under act or March 2. 1178. Represented by my, Nan Vnrk 371 Mndlann tbl rajco Mil N. MIclllKan Ave San rnnun-r.O lluh Rtriot lr Irull 3U8I IV. Orand noulevard .n. Anarlra 413 S. Hprltut HUeet deattlf 603 B'ewart Strcit I'orl Uad 520 S. W'. Sixth Ave. M. Uvula 111 N. Tenth Street Pl)ILISlJttt'i-S0ciTI0K gubacriulloa Italea Dally, per year by mall . j.JJ Dully, 6 moiilha by mull J.6t Dally. 3 rooiitita by mail....... i-'t Dally, by currier per month... .6;; Dally, by carriur por year 7.su Kvery atato, county ami city ofuclal or board Unit halidlca public money ahoulu publish at rcKUlur Intcrvala an arcounting of It, allowing where and how each dollar la ali. nl. Ihla la a fundamental principle uf demo cratic government. BITTER are the lessons being written in blood ucross Eu rope today and woe to him who will not learn them! One of them seems to be this: There is danger In too great cen tralization. That Is: If all your government offices are huddled in one small area, all your steel wprks huddled In another, all your auto and munitions plants In another, all your boat building facilities in another, so much greater the chance of a single crippling blow by some over whelming bombing raid. That country is best off whose produc tive facilities are so scattered that a whole series of successful blows might not necessarily crip ple It. The war has centered atten tion on decentralization. New powder, plane and munitions plants are being built in remote places which had hitherto been without great Industries, even without great populations. And this at a time when the tide of people locking to the cities seems, to have reversed Itself and fpr the first time the census fig ures show an increase In the rural population. But against this tide swims j government. The population of 10:00 Adventures of Uncle Jim Washington has grown 36 per my, Copco. pent since 1930. n rate of in- 10:15 Ed Fitzgerald. Talk. MBS. oi-rasc exceeded onlv bv Miami 1 and San Diego. It has slopped i over its limits, and Arlington county, across the Potomac county in the United States. Of - flee buildings cannot be built j fast enough to hold the bulging j bureaus; rents skyrocket. One answer has been proposed by Representative Everett M. Pirksen of Illinois. He has . traduced Into the house a resolu-j tlon which would call for mov- Ing many government bureaus bodily from Washington to olli j or cities. Even allowing (or i Pirksen's probable direct Inter- I est in getting some of them for j Chicago or for his native Pekin ', district, maybe this is worth i thinking about. I .... j Pirksen argues that 5100,000,-! (XH) was sKMit last year by offi cials in travel from Washington to other places where govern-' meat business was being done; i that many of the functions of , government, like social security, railroad control of various kinds, i census bureau, housing and : home loan work, maritime con ; trols, WPA, CCC, veterans' work. , and agricultural aid, eoiilil just us efficiently and perhaps more ' ei-onomirally be discharged In ! oilier purls of the country. , I oes too great a ccincrntra lion of Hie nation's life blood for safety pass through Wash Ington'.' New York? Chicago'.' Detroit? Ought we to begin thinking seriously of doing sonic thing about it? Eclitorials on News (Continued from pinto 1.) THE WAR our Ideas on demo cratic government. A MIP Hie thunders of war, ihc government is filing monop I , M , ,. ,., )( , ,., ., lA1M. oly suits and announces that It Is wasidngton grange proH.se uolng clear through with them. ! M.(, ,aw ,-,,,, n-funors If it docs go clear through and on the sides of llatc.ns to wain succeeds in eliminating ALL ! motorists at crossings. A motor monopolisllc practlivs, from tup; 1st drove into a Ilatcar and was tu bottom, ill industry and labor, ! killed recently. the American system will be In a better way to continue as a sys tem of FREE ENTERPRISE. Monopolistic practices and a system of free enterprise Just simply don't go together. IN Cairo (British headquarters in the Mediterranean) the RAK reports that "burned-out wreckage of seven seaplanes and twister girders of two destroyed workshops are all that remain of the Italian seaplane base at Bomba (a few miles southeast of Derna) once a constant threat to British shipping. There is scarcely a square yard that has not been torn by aerial bombard ment. That's what happens when one side gets control of the air. It will happen In Britain if the Ger mans get control. OUPPLYING the British with planes enough to GAIN CON TROL OF THE AIR over Bri tain is the VITAL part of the job we have taken on as the ar senal of the democracies. KRNR Mutual Broadcasting Gyttem 1600 Kilocycles REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:00 Dance Time. 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol, MBS. 4:30 Confessions of a Corsair, MBS. 5:00 Symphony. 5:15 Discussion of Inler-Ameri- can Travel, MBS. 5:30 Varieties. 5:45 Cap't Midnight, Ovaltlne, MBS. 6:00 -Interlude. ,6:05 News, Calif. Pacific Utili- - ties. 6:10 Dinner Music. 6:15 Fulton Lewis, Jr., MBS. 6:30 John E. Hughes, MBS. 6:4a Dance Hour. 7:30 Wythe Williams, Star Blades, MBS. - ! 7:45 Art Linkletter, MBS. 8:00 Standard Symphony Hour, Standard Oil, MBS. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News, Glen ' Hardy, MBS. -Dance Orch. 9:15- 9:30-Prcsident's Birlliday Cele- bratlon. MBS. 10:30 -Sign Off. FRIDAY. JANUARY 31, 1!H1 G.45 Eye Opener 7:00 News, Los Angeles Soap J Co., MBS. 7:15 Stuff and Nonsense. 7:40 Stale and Local News, 74:5 J. M. Judd Morninq." says -uooti 7:50 -Rhapsody In Wax. 8.00 Haven of Rest, MBS. 8:30 News, MUS. 8:45 BBC News, MUS. 9:00 Interlude. 9:03 Musical Portraits, MUS. 9:15 Man About Town. 9:30 -Sunshine Sue and H Rangers. MUS. 9:45 -Keep Kit to Music. MBS 10:30 Johnson Family. MBS, Old 10:45 Bachelor's Children, Dutch Cleanser, MBS. i--. .11.. U.lnl.l,nr. Alt,:. i aeiucr, ii d . -Wheel of Fortune. 'j'on Luncheon Music. 12;i5sPort News, Truck Sales & Service Co., owned by L. R. Chambers, and the Dun- "am Transier to. r": ".vthm at Random. j12i35 - rWn.on's Intormat.on 0 t lUri Huh"' j 12:45Ncw5, Hansen Motor Co. '.sNRew ot tnc Air. 1 :00 Henninycr's Man on the Street. 1:15 1 :30 1:45 2:00 2:. '10 .TIKI 3:115 3:15 -Interlude, llei bie Holme i ircheslra, MILS. -Melody Matinee. At Your Command. Music hv Willard. MBS. A. P. Bulletins, MUS. I ul ( 1 1 1 1 1 1 - Prof. l.iiidsli . MBS. 3:30 The Quiet Hour. I.oo American I'anuly i:,, hiii- sun. 415 M.1 Perkins. OKyilol, MBS. 6:30 Matinee Concert. 5;(HI Lew Loyal, MUS. 5:30 Varieties. 5:45 Cap't Midnight. Ov.lltinc. MBS. l",:00 Pinner Music. 6;05 News, Calif. Pacilic Utili ties. 11:10 ! (1:15 i (i:.'lo : 11.45 liilerlucle. Kiillun Lewis. Jr., MUS. John B. Hughes, MUS. Mi-Indies Modern. 7:00 Raymond Cram Swiikj. Willie Owl Citf.irs, MBS. 7:15 Police Time. 7:30 Lone Ranger. MUS. M:00 Sinlonii'tta, MUS. 8:30 want a Divorce, Joan Blontlcll, MBS. 9:00 Alka Scltrer News, Glen Hardy, MBS. !II5 !l:30 Pance Orchestra. Freddy Martin's Inches- 1 1 a. MUS. 10:00 - Sign oil. OUT OUR WAY PStf V,Y t f RIGHT LOOKIT THEARMV Y VAL, SHE'S SM1s ; I' THIS 7 OF APPRENTICES MICE TO HAVE -1 N I WAV. THEY'RE RUSHIW IKj I DE TRADE 134 N BOYS-- TO LEARN THE SOU LEARW sSW-Xi'lf": FOLLOW MACHINIST TRADE DE TRADE taac- saSsvU ME y( FER PREPAREDWESS IM DS WAR, J 1 1- -S , . VS WORK AM' ABOUT 1 AM' (N DE m -I- - - H--JCri J J TH' TIME THEY J NEX' WAR M I--- 4AT1 git it learned, A you get a J ifi 1 I I'K'Tl-H-rl TH' WAR WILL J V JOB 1 . COPS. 1M1 BY NgA StBVICI. INC. T. M PIC. U. 9. PAT, orr. I - 3 1 ., U. S. Indictment Hits Slate Firms PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 30.- (AP) Eighteen firms which con - trol a major part of the slate used for the nation's school purposes, wor railed upon today to answer federal charges that they conspir ld to lix prices in violation 01 tne anti-trust laws. j liie companies an in eastern j Pennsylvania and an equal num ber of individuals were indicted ' v-nvtm-rl.-iv- hk :i l-nsnlt nf n rlpn;irt- ,, f iJ,i, i..,.uii,,iirin inm ,'"" j"..'.- - i the cost of school supplies. All,,n A IV.1,- cri:,l nuuiut. an, allol.n(,v (...ncal, who con ducted the inquiry, said it was "one phase of a general investi gation of the school supplies in- Idustry." i He added that the government aiso wi,s scanning another branch of the industry the cuuipmenet of college and university labora tories with furniture, crayons, i. ..II L ....1.1. rt.- blackboards, v"- r limpa mm h'""'"- Indictments in a third branch , of the industry that of school furnishings and equipment were returned in Richmond, Vu., Pobey said. Six firms and 39 Individuals pleaded no defense there, he said, and were fined S-'8.0(X. Pobey declared that the eastern Pennsylvania group not only con trolled production of slate used for school purposes but also slate used in building and other com mercial work. I The indictments accused the 18 slate firms of creating "arbitrary 'and artificial" prices and "unlaw ful eiimliin.ilion and conspiracy in restraint of trade and commerce." Social Nirjlit Planned Rivers dale grange has invited tile public to enjoy a dancing pally and so cial niglil Friday. January .'II. at the hall at H o'clock. No admis sion charge will be made. Later in the evening, the committee in charge will sell refreshments. DAILY DEVOTIONS PR. CHAS. A. EDWARDS "Cast thy burden ilium the Lord anil He shall sustain thee." There is no escaping burdens. To be utterly care free in these days ol hide seiibable cares is to be tin iwaic in an incredible way. But we wlin bear that kindly yukc know that never are we alone in our burden-bearing. A Ininleii only becomes unbear able when it is bnrne hope lessly our bin ileus are shared by One who is hope incarnate, lie is hope, and our hope, be cause He is perlectly able to do something about the bur dens we are sharing. How oth-i-rwise can we account lor the cheerfulness of I hose in deep loss ami sorrow, the courage of Hie bereaved and the amazing eiidin.inie of the tired and weary. When we forget and I. ipse (or ,i tune and our bur den seems unbearable, and un reasonable, resort to prayer and communion with our bur Jen bearer; we see the pa tience ami love and sympathy it Hue. to whom we are yoked "We kneel how weak, we rise how full of Mwor. Why Ihi'ietore should we do ourselves ibis wrong, or oth ers, thai we are not always drong. that we are ever over 'mine with rare, that we should eer weak or heartless a-, aiiMous in tumbled, when with us in prayer anil Joy and strength and courage are with thee. Cast thy burden UHn the Lord and lie shall sustain liter." Amen. R AMBLINGS Py PAUL JENKINS I am indebted to Mrs. G. R. GrcRB; of Rt- L Kosoburg, for the following account of a public sale held near Versailles, Ken- tucKy in lmy and appearing at that time in the Anderson, Ken tucky, "News": Public Sale Having sold my larm and am leaving for "Oregon Territory" by ox team, will offer on March 1, 18-19, all of my personal prop erty, to-wit: All ox teams except two teams, Buck and Ben and Tom and Jerry; 2 milk cows; 1 gray mare and , colt; 1 pair of oxen and yoke; i baby yoke; 2 ox carts; 1 iron plow with wood mole board; SIX) feet of poplar weather boards: 1,500 ten-foot feme rails; 1 sixty-gallon soap kettle; 85 sugar troughs made of white? ash timber; 10 gallons of maple syrup; 2 spinning wheels; 1 30 pounds of mutton tallow; 1 i l:ii-in ln,im m;i,ln hi .tni-rv A1I, H- "J w.' .... 'son;300 hoop nones; 100 split :l,nMn. infl mnntv hjll-rnls- 1 .T. , ' ,,."'..,.. mmii i,mii-i ui .juiiiisuii-miiit-i 11 A ui irie MUllipl.'U. whisky 7 years old: 20 gallons of .Unless it was leaded, he should apple brandy; 1 40-galloii copper 'have kept the .32 calibre rifle to still; oak tan leather; 1 dozen have shot nt squirrels and In reel hooks; 2 handle hooks; 3 , dians with on his way west. sey tnes anil cradles; i dozen wooden pitchforks; one-half inter est in tan yard; 1 32-caliber rifle; bullet mold and powder horn rifle made bv Hen Miller; 50 ions of soft soap; hams, bacon ,11111 lillli; IU gitllUUN Ul AUlIIUill molasses; G head of fox hounds, all soft mouthed except one. At the same time I will sell my six negro slavestwo men 35 and 50 years old. two boys, mulatto wenches 40 anil 30 vears old. will MODERN HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured. English poet. 12 Horseback game. 13 Odor. 14 Smear. J6 Recumbent. 18 To polish. 19 Teacher. 20 Female deer. 21 Measure of cloth. 22 Frozen water 23 Year (abbr.). 25 Corded fabrics Answer to Previous Puiile IQU.E Vi I CTO.RTaI O0' I" 'N0CUP DiSnNi I IsTi EiTHRE NE clElDPS'ilx 5 lc0wgwTjpBAT E irRiA'NTnFHS'ClAirvTTrY V E 'T0EVE iR;A LiD N T0KAigpXgs mmk ViAOF 27 To relieve. 29 Road (abbr.) 30 States. 31 Particles. 33 Tarty for 49 Intention. 50 Oceans. 52 Belonging to. 53 Cooking utensil. men only. 15 Geology terms. 56 Mashed. 37 Farewell. 58 Humor. 38 Preposition. 59 He is poet 39 Pathways in of stores. 41 Kmerald. 43 Nothing. 44 Loads. 4ti Funeral pile. England. 60 He has writ ten a variety of or romances. UL lO'D C E UAf IAP. I' li p 4 i 4 ' r je I jy jo n""j ' 16 1 ' T jjj " "if " ' TTF n so" p -pi 6r lu w " r1 1 l"p " Tr Trn i 1 1 1 -H f '-rh By Williams I sell all together to some party as will not separate them. I Term of sale, cash in hand, or note to draw 4 per cent interest with Bob McConnell as security. My home Is two miles south of 1 Versailles, Kentucky, on McCoons ! ferry pike. Sale will begin at 8 a. m. Plenty of eat and drink, i J. L. MOSS. I That was only ninety-two years, ago, a comparatively short time, as measured in the history of the nations; but I suspect there are( many middle-aged folks today ; who find some of the articles listed at this sale not only unfa miliar, but who never heard of them before. For instance, whatl are "hoop pones"? Then again, that item about 32 j gallons of Johnson-Miller whis key. 32 gallons must have been quite a lot of whatever it was; still, it couldn't have been con sidered Indispcnsible or Mr. Mass wouldn't have wished to dispose nf it in ,.,ii.n,i I , rir ti-nnlri ho ..' " Son Is Born According to word received here, a son, Ross gal-'Harold, weighing seven pounds. four ounces, was born Monday I'VtlllllK, .Jclllllfll 41, 111 till, ttlUI Mrs. H. C. Barker, of Eugene, at ithe Dr. Hart hospital in Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Barker formerly made their home in this city. Mrs. Barker is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I . k.. Beaver of tdennowcr. BARD writer of or dramas. 15 He succeeded Robert as poet laureate. 17 To suit. 19 It is (contr.). 24 Ancient deity. 26 Time gone by, 28 Toward sea. 29 To declaim. 32 Lubricated. 34 Score count. 35 Ridge. 36 Wrong. 40 Drinks slowly. 41 Compass of a voice. 42 Lace. 44 Italian coin. 45 Observed. 47 To vex. 48 Lizards. 49 Expert aviator 51 Bustle. 53 Plural (abbr.). 54 Rough lava. 55 Chaos. 57 Compass point (abbr.). atom VERTICAL 1 Pleasure. 2 Fetid. 3 Academic distinctions. 4 Mother. 5 Apprehends. 6 Spirit. 7 Symbols. 8 Musical note. 9 Evolves. 10 Tardy. 11 Dual. 12 He is also a 03 You and I. 1 posses cyoBBcyg 1 FREE DELIVERY Food Stomp Plan To bt put in opera tion. ' PIGGLY WIGGLY will accept stamps whtn plan goos in fftct. Ask Us About It SPITZENBURG OR WINESAP FOUNTAIN Selected FOUNTAIN green Delivery :; Phone 118 ! ......... GOVERNMENT INSPECTED BOILIHG BEEF u, Government. Inspected BEEF ROAST l OREGON GEM Milk Oleo co. 27C I libs. 25C FOUNTAIN bant. PORK CHOPS Center Cuts, delicious, lb. SERIAL STORY CONSCRIPTS WIFE BY BETTY WALLACE . .. :TX YESTERDAY: ' Paul is angry to see Martha working so hard. It is not until evening that they have a chance to be alone "to talk business," Martha explains lamely. Paul demands that she return to the office, threatens to tell Bill. Martha tells him, then, that Suzanne has also threaten ed to go to Bill, tell him how- juarth,a is carrying on. OF COURSE I LOVE YOU" CHAPTER XVIII But even as the words left her Tips, Martha was sorry she had saiu mem. una nuuiu jhni ui on more of the talk that was dangerous. Yet she had meant to toll him. Ask him to prevent Suzanne from carrying out her threat. Was it too late now? "Suzanne?" Paul echoed, puz zled and u n c o m p r e h e nding. "'The way you're carrying on?' I don't understand. What was she getting at?" "The same thing, in a way, vou were getting at, iviarin heard herself saying, resent fully. I "' now that you've come driv-.-!,, in mil ,l cnmolainine liR a this way to Bayvillc after Going to about me. Lxcept that she-she-was going to complain about you, too." "Me?" "Don't sound like that! You know perfectly well what Su-1 hands were strong on nor should zanne meant! I tried to tell you ers. "Listen to me!" he blurted, myself that night. That we "I don't care what anyone thinks, should nut see so much of each 1 1 know there's been nothing, nolh- other." The street down which they lad been aimlessly riding came to an abrupt end. Paul backed up. retraced the route a few blocks, nosed the car into a little dirt road. They could see the passing lights of cars racing down the state highway beyond. He pulled up short and dimmed the lights. "I met her on the street," Mar tha explained, turning in her seat to face him. "Suzanne was verv angry. ,I!ecause Madge Willis told her we'd boon togeth er at that country club dance." "CJo on." "She talked and talked." The memory of Suzanne's nar- i rowed eyes, the sound of her light, impassioned voice made Maltha stir uneasily. She could not escape the same, unwilling pity which had touched her then. Suannc had been suffering so! She would never have smiken with such edged malice if it were not her own pain that was, urging her on. She said she said thai she ould drive up to camp herself. ; She said that she'd warn Hill. Warn nun tnai i ruai you Paul swore. "Is she crazy? The meddling fool! What's got ten Into her?" "You know. She's- she's lm aglniiii: things. L'ecause she-" FRIDAY ANP SATURDAY PHONE 118 im&l-? ''pMgKiF California Navels. HI trii -f mj Big ISO Sixt. A Real 4f Ifcft Bargain DOZEN APPLES 4 19c Heavy Juicy WINDMILL Flour 49 $.29 Lbs. X CORN 3,an, 29c PEAS 23C Cans BEANS 2 .... 19c A lflC lie 25c Somehow. Martha couldn't be tray Suzanne by saying, boldly, the things Suzanne herself had said in that shaking, hungry voice. "I can't believe she'd do a low trick like that! Suzanne has al ways been decent." He mulled It over in his mind. With the etern al wonder of women, Martha sat beside him and marvelled at the simple, incredible fact of his blindness. That Suzanne could feel so strongly about him, and that he could be so completely unaware! .Paul's jaw hardened. "She has no right to go mucking up trou ble, no matter what she im agines! It isn't her affair how often, or why, I take you to dances." "Perhaps not, Paul. But - re member 1 tried to explain be fore exactly how it -it can't help looking. With Bill away. And people what they are. Oh, In a way, I -I can't blame her. And me, everything s worse! Can t you see, suppose I let you take me back -suppose you hired a woman " She couldn't go on. Paul turned suddenly. H i s ing a detective on my heels mold find out. What if 1 do love you? Uf course I love you! Any fool might guess. But they couldn't point a finger couldn't muddy II up because I've been careful, I never " Martha gasped, in swift dis may. "Oh, Paul. Don't! You mustn't!" "I know I mustn't." he cried savagely. His face was a pale blur above her, and his hands on her shoulders were shaking with a powerful emotion that had at last become loo strong for him. "What do you think has been torturing me, giving tne no rest? You're his! But I love you. I can't help that. I can't help breathing, ran I? It's like that. Beyond my control." He was fighting to keep his voice down, hut the words came jerkily, hoarsely. Martha's heart thudded wiih a terror she had never rxper fenced before, and elemental Something huge seemed to have come into the ear here in the with them, and had thetn in its grip. "I have no internum of doing anything lnut it. Martha." he ' was saying. "Have I ever tried to make love to you? Have I ever expressed it in words -in' any way- before this? Bill's my i friend, he trusts me, and you' you're too fine As long us ' GRAPEFRUIT 6 For 17C POTATOES SA 50 u,s 39 White Satin Blue Star Sugar K. 51C Matches 6 15C Boxes SCHILLING'S BAKING POWDER 12 oz can 29C SCHILLING'S PURE VANILLA 2-ounce bottle 23tf at Clayton Negley BEEF ROAST SWIFT'S BRANDED BEEF 21c Center Cuts, Pound CHILI BRICKS Each 15c KNIGHT'S FANCY A SAUER KRAUT p IOC you're happy with Bill, I'm con tent to remain out of the picture, Martha." He was sorry he had said this much. Realizing, Martha bow ed her head, and looked careful ly away, while he tried for com posure. "But I can't bear to see you overworked and miserable, taxed beyond your strength, when it'r so unnecessary!" he cried. "1 tell you, I will hire a woman to do that housework! You've got to come back to the office, where you belong. You can't go on kill ing yourself with floors and pots and three children." Stubbornly, Paul's hands shot out and cut the switch off. "Martha, you must listen to .me. For your own sake! If Bill real ized what it means to walk in there, as I did, and see you pale and tired, circles under your eyes" "I'll live. Stall the car." "Martha, please." Almost, he was begging, now. The imper ious tone of command, the note of overriding anger was gone. There was no more arrogance, just a piteous plea. "Martha, listen to me. You're not well. Since Bill's been away, you haven't been yourself. This is no time to be taking on added responsibilities. Martha, outside of my own feelings if you weren't anything to ine at all -I'd still say the work's too rough for you!" "Paul, if you don't take me back immediately ," She was trembling. He uttered a wordless sound, and his foot found the starter. But something was wrong. For a moment, as the car leaped for ward, Martha was aware that Paul's usually sure hands, the keen, swift, co -ordination, were shaken. She felt a vague dis quiet. Then suddenly, out of no where, the blinding lights of a car .speeding down the highway, stabbed at them. Paul was turn ingthere was an Involuntary gasp -and before he could swing the wheel the other way, the lights were while and pitilessly close. . ... "Paul!" she screamed. "Paul!" Something smashed against them. She was aware of the black, hurting bulk behind those glaring headlights. Aware of the groan and rip of steel, the sud den violent shudder of the seat beneath her. and the sound of showering glass. To be continued) III Few Days Mrs. A. K. El liott stenographer at the local Western Auto Supply store, has bi-cn ill the last few days. COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE Dr. D. B. Bubar 116 No. Jackson
