Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1941)
FOUR ROSEBUftG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1941. MM1 DaltT EeW-H Uti4my k? tte ' Miubcr ef The AiMMllr4 Preee The Aeeoclated Preee IB excuelve w entitled to the usa for retmbtlcs- tlon of all .news dlepatchee credited lo It or not otherwise credited In thle paper and to all local nswi rubllihed Herein. All ngnie or re ubllcatlon of special dtapatcbea herein are also reeervea. BARRIb tCLLSWORTU Editor Entered M Hay 17. 1120. acond t matter I the rioit office Koaeburg, Oregon, U-...I. 1 1R7S under act of Sew York 271 Mndl fork 271 MniWvm Aye. ni .880 N. Mlnl'iirr.n Ave. haa fPraaeiaeo 220 BlAh' Street Ie- treil 30S vr. Orand troulevard U Aaelew4S9 8. Sprint Street tattle (01 Stewart Street Port- SZ0 ft w. uirtn Ave. at. ell M. renin rjireec Represented by Oil riitis CUT I II eaheerlptlea' HaJtea' Daily, pet- ytmt by mall...... Sally, montha by mail,.,-. . ally. montha by mall..... Dally, by carrier per month. Dally, by' carrier per1 yea... MM . 1,60 . 1.25 . ,S 7.S0 Every Hate, county and city official or board that handl- m p-uMIc money thotild pnbliati at m regular Intervale an aurountlng at of It, showing wheTa and how each dollar iJ spent: Thle li a -, fundamental principle uf demo- cratlo government GOME 20 years ago when the owners of a large retail store established' In Portland cfib.se a new location way out' near the city limits on the' old world's fairgrounds site people wore amazed, and many freely predict ed that such' a foolish departure from- century-old location stand ards for retail business would surely result-In bankruptcy. The now store, however, pro vided attractive" surroundings, plenty of r'dorrt and' above all, plenty In' fact literally acres of free parking space for custom ers. Needless to say, for the re sult is well known, the Idea was a success. It was so successful, in facf, that the same idea has spread td' other cities and now Is reaching the smaller cities'. . Addressing the dinner honor ing W. C. Harding Tuesday eve ning, Frank Jenkins- cited' the trend of trade toward a parking area as a' definitely dangerous trend so fm' as small town main street' property Is concerned. He further pointed out, nnd wc all know it is true, that the lack of parking space for customer cars in the regular retail' district is due to the fact that tho down town' business people themselves are using' Up available space for the . all-day parking of their own cars. It would seem to be a simple matter tb persuade ec business owner to cease a practice that is injurious to his own business and one that- will doubtless ultimately reduce the value of his property --but city officers, the chamber of commerce, and the service clubs have been harping' on this matter for years. The result has been almost nil. Nevertheless, something effec tive must be done about h11 day parking on our main business streets. Perhaps, as Mr. Jenkins declared It should attempt to do, tho Roseburg chamber of com merce will take the lead and ac tually solve this problem. It enn be done, for it has been done successfully elsewhere hut do ing It will require a lot of work and a great deal of cooperation. Thv Drafr Irrttit- Futurr AS things stand today, we may as well look forward to the draft, to selective military serv ice us a permanent part of the civil obligations of all male citi zens. Therefore, It is worth while to look at the draft as we have seen it work out thus far, and consid er how it will probably be modi fied in the futui-e. First, it Is now clear that as enough trained re serves go back Into civilian lire to make a barking of safety, the age limits will probably be (Imp lied. After all, the time for a young man to do his military service IS when he is young, be fore he has gotten a fair start . on his civilian career and his family life. Further, between the ages of 1H and say, 2,1, he has H longer period of years ahead of Him In .which ho will' be fit lor military service. These things are for the future, since today the Imperative need is for a trained reserve, but it seems likely that it is the direc tion the future military service laws will take. Riddle Visitors Hem Mrs. Ed Hart and son, Edwardi of Kiddle, were business visitors in tills city "Wednesday. ' Editorials' on New (Continued from pegs 1.) tie but the LAST ONE. 1 In war, it's the last battle that counts. Dark as the picture looks today, the last battle hasn't yet been fought. (It isn't improbable that in this war" the last battle may be decided- by famine, disease and the decaying morale that follows them.) OUT of the muck and" the' dUst nf thle hnrrniwlnn rln with nations falling before the armed might of the conqueror, stands a boldi bright; undaunted figure. The figure is Winston Chur chill. Standing in the house of com mon.' and reporting to the Brit ish people, he admits the loss of Salonika. He tells of the move ment of strong' German forces from Italy to Tripoli, adding: "With this force they have made a rapid attack in greater strength THAN OUR COMMANDER EX PECTED at so early a date and we have fallen back on stronger positions and more defensible country." Nd concealment. No glossing over the disappointments. fVRAMATICALLY, near the end " of: his speech, he raises his eyes tb the balconies where Ivan Malsky, the soviet ambassador, sits and says': "There are many signs that point td a' nazl attempt to secure the granaries of the Ukraine and the oil fields of the Caucasus." He appeals anew for British use' of Irish ports. He tells France she will continue to be blockaded and that British guns' will resist any attempt on the part of the Vichy government to transfer the French fleet from Africa' to Coritinchtal Europe, where Hitler" can get his hands on It. Bold, even in the hour of des perate trial. YOU can't help admiring this He IS utterly frank With the people. Apparently he trusts their ability to take and bear up Under a flat' statement of the sit uation at Its worst and they trust him to tell them the truth, wheth er good or bad. That's- democracy at its best. Wc hear a lot of Hitler, the leader of the German people. Don't forget that In Churchill the British have a' leader of parts. IT' has been a depressing day. 1 One has to search hard to find a single bright spot In Its news. It' Is perhaps all the more de pressing because for weeks we have been listening to the bright side of the story and so forget ting what must Inevitably hap pen when the mighty German army began to move. But remember that the war ISN'T OVER YET. R. H; S. Tennis Team to Play Corvallls Spartans By "HAP" APPLEGATE The Koseburg high school ten ancc of the season Saturday, ills team makes Its initial appear weather permitting, when the squad- travels to Corvallls lo tangle with the ever-strong Spart ans. Corvallls won a close match from the Indians on the local cmnis last year, 4 to 3, and the Indian net men will lie seeking revenge over I heir foes. At present, Coach Homer Grow states the same five men form the squad, the only change being Johnny Ness moving from fourth to third place, Mickey Campbell from fifth to fourth, and Ward Cummlngs dropping from third to fifth. Lutheran Church to Hold Good Friday Service A special service will lie held Good Friday, April 11, lit St. Paul's Lutheran church, Corey avenue and Military street. The The clmlr will sing "() Uimh of God. I Come!" The topic of the sen-Ice Is to begin at 7:.'W p. in. sermon Is, "The Symbol of the Cross." This Is tlie concluding sermon of the Lenten series en titled, "Six Symbols From a Suf fering Savior." The special Len ten offering will be for mission. The public is most cordially In vited to attend. Attends to Business Luke Beals, manager of the Winches ter camp ground and skating rink, spent Wednesday In this city on business. WEATHER HTAII8TIC8 By U. . Weather Bureau I Humidity 1:30 p.m. yesterday SO't. Highest temperature yesterday !W Uiwest teniieraliiir lusl night 37; Ptvclp. Irani Sept. I, IIHtt J.V.H I Pl-eclp. since Irlst of month l.lUli Proeip. fro mSept. 1, 1M0 25.!H , Deficiency blnec Sept. 1, IfllO 2.Ki OUT OUR WAY I'M AM HONEST X HAVE NO GUILTY CONSCIENCE . 1 FOUGHT FOR MV AND AM VERV PATRIOTIC, A.NP VET I FINO TR.VIN' TO PICK G-MEN IN THAT WHV IS THAT.? )) 2 " f J f Services Set By Pastors Union For Good Friday A two-hour Good Friday serv ice, sponsored by the Roseburg churches cooperating in the Rose burg Ministerial association, will be held from 1 to 3 p. m. Friday at tho Baptist church. Worship ers arc invited to attend any or all of the services and to come and go at will. The service will be divided into 17-mlnute periods and each of the participating ministers will speak on one of the seven words from The Cross. A brief interval will be left between each period dur ing which worshippers may enter or leave. The addresses will be made by ministers in the following order: Rev. Melville T. Wire, First Meth odist church; Rev. H. P. Sconce, First Baptist church: Rev. John A. Barney,- First Christian church; Rev. Perry Smith, St. George's Episcopal church; Rev. L. G. Weaver, Sutlierlin Metho dist church; Rev. C. If. fMrJtscn, Glide Baptist church; Rev. Mor ris H. Roach, First Presbyterian church. A number of people, be cause of working hours, will not be able to attend the afternoon meeting and have requested a noon-hour service. To accommo date these persons two 15-minute services have been arranged at St. George's Episcopal church. These services, for school children and lunch hour worshippers, will be held from 12:05 to 12:20 p. m. and 12:35 to 12:50 p. m. Lookingglass LOOK1NGGLASS, April 10. Leslie Bucll was home for the week-end, returning Sunday eve ning to Halsey where lie is teach ing in the grade school. Mr. and Mrs. Corvln Heard and son, Alvin, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buell anrl family were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Pysert in Flournoy. Miss Alia May Alverson spent the week end with friends at Har risburg and Eugene. Mrs. Fred Richard, who is teaching at Wlllamina, spent the week end at her home in the valley. Ilene Story, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Story, who underwent an operation for ap pendicitis recently has sufficient ly recovered to permit removal to her home. Friday from Mercy hospital. George Marsh has accepted em ployment as night salesman for the Hansen Motor company's service station In Roseburg and took over Ills duties there the first of the month. Mrs. II. M. Alexander has tak en up residence on her place in Hie valley until recently occupied by Mr. and Mis. Elliott and fam ily. Mrs. Alexander plans to make some Improvements In the build ings and grounds before offering the place for sale. At a recent meeting of the school board the entire teaching group was rehired, including Supt. James Burton, the Misses Helen Wooden and Alia May Al verson In the high school; Princi pal Gordon Russel, Mrs. Gordon Russel. Mrs. Helen Saar and Miss Clara May llaller In the grade rooms. Yoncalla VllNI'Al.l.A. A ii r I I in Ml- and Mrs. Ktn l Hownrd, who has-e sHiit the most of the winter hero, left- last week fr their honn In Kddvville, w here Mr. Hovwird Is foreman of a set-linn crew. Their two children. Earl ,unl L.uliiic, will iciuiiin here un 1 rr mi i m n i ivoak-, . ' - u jt. i j-tv -jvi -I MA.r-4- I DO THAT TOO -WE MU9TA HAP HAVE COUNTreV SOME PIRATE'S, POACHERS, OR PICKPOCKETS BACK IN OUR. ANCESTORS MVSELP OUT TH MOS SOMEWHERE til school is over. Miss Gwendo lyn Wheeler will be employed in the Applegate-Howard grocery and harwaro store, to take the place of Mr. and Mrs. Howard, who worked in the store during their stay here. Mr. and Mrs. Ervln Clark and family of Suplec, Ore., visited at the John Bowman home last week. Mrs. Milton Bowman, their daughter, returned homo with them, visiting at Redmond, Prineville and Goshen, en route. Milton Bowman, a local draftee, is stationed at Fort Francis E. Warren, Wyoming, at the' first quartermaster's replacement cen ter for training for 13 weeks. A carload of fat wethers was shipped from Yoncalla last week by Lewis and Brown shippers. Seven cents a pound was paid, which is considered a good price. Mr. and Mrs'. Glen Wells and family spent a couple of days this week in southern Oregon, on business. Mr. and- Mrs. George COoley and family have moved to 'Lea burg where they will be close to Mr. Cooley's work. 4 Miss Dorothy Edes, Joel, and Sanford Holten of Eugene Spent Sunday visiting at the George Edes home. Mr. and Mrs. Jlmmlo Bottom visited at the Albert Cockrram home this week en route lo their home In Coqullle after spending tho last two weeks visiting in northern Oregon and Idaho. Mrs. Fred Sefton, Charmaine Sefton and Mrs. Lumney motor ed to Eugene Thursday. The Yoncalla city council met in regular session Tuesday eve ning. Attorney B, L. Eddy and Engineer Ben Irvin were present from Roseburg. Plans were com pleted to start work on the new city water project Immediately. STAR PERFORMER HORIZONTAL 1, 7 Pictured actress, 12 Smell. . 13 Step. 16 Axillary. 17 To lenvo out. 19 Rowing paddle 20 Bang. 21 Sustenance. 23 Of the nature of aloes. 26 Part of a bird's bill, 28 Wings. 29 Advertisement Answer to Previous funic d BQRigmhTR E f-1 i ItBTr &vj AGA KOH:AMiMiSDiAiN'Sl 31 Mnlc bees. 53 Becomes 34 Spain (abbr.). yellow. 35 Line. 55 Sloth. 37 Silly. ,18 Lava. 39 Selecting men for the army, 41 To obtain. 42 Pound (abbr.). 43 To let fall. 45 To accomplish 47 Balance due. i0 Myself. 51 Lieutenant (abbr.). 56 Uproar. 58 To cut off. 59 Alms box. CI She stars in, pictures. 62 She first gained fnmc' as n . VERTICAL 1 Tcp 2 Heathen deity. 3 Conventional. 4 Soiled deeply, I. ii 13 14 IS I 61 7 I 6 9 10 II "55" " " jeTT'l . 55 so 1 X ' m4 ' I; ly WlBlamj THAT'S TH BUNK X PO IT TOO BUT IP MV SISTER WAS HERE, SHE'D BE PICKIN OUT TH BEST LOOKIN SUV, AN WE BOTH HAP TH' SAME ANCESTORS, Netherlands Boy Scouts Abolished by Germans AMSTERDAM (Via Berlin), April 9. (AP The Boy Scout movement was officially abolish ed in the Netherlands today. A statement said the boys be longed to the International Boy Scouts which, in the nazi view, constitutes an instrument of Brit ish cultural and political propa ganda. It was pointed out that scout troops paraded and held exer cises contrary to the German oc cupation orders. Dissolution of the Dutch Sal vation Army which took place two weeks ago has not yet been officially announced. The 700 paid members are to be given other Jobs.- Park Naturalist Speaks At Kiwanis Club Meet M. V. Walker, national park naturalist, was the speaker at the regular Tuesday meeting of the Roseburg Kiwanis club. Mr. Walker Is located at Crater lake. He explained the work of the na turalists In national'1 parks, and showed picture taken In the na tional parks of the west. The Kiwanis entertainers went to Lookingglass Wednesday e v c nlng. LUNCHEON CLOTHS. 15c Here's value! A 36x36 Inch ray on and cotton, long-wearing cloth, woven In fast colors. Very spe cial price at 15c. Also a 50x50 size at an unheard of low price 25c. Buy now at Carr's. (Adv.) being 1940's best actress. 22 Gaseous clement. 24 Musical note. 25 She is a and finished performer. 27 Generalities. 30 Bee. 32 Small horse. 33 Ceteris. 34 Salt. 36 Soft mass. 40 Brother. 5RiRht (abbr.). 44 To primp, 6 Field. 46 Mcd);y. 7 Road (abbr.). 48 Meastir 8 Helmet- of le,1glh. shaped part. 49 Wand. 9 Kxultnnt. 50 Rodents. 10 Branches. 52 Child. 1 1 Senior (abbr.) 54 Marvind. 14 To spoil. 55 Part of a circle. 56 Ream (abbr.), 57 Liliaceous tree. 59 Form of ','a." 60 Measure nf ;uoh. 15 Body In the sky. 18 District. 20 Sun. 21 She was tho prize for J Local Auto Firm Passes Out 4-Leaf Clover Tokens Four-leaf clovers, for many centuries considered a token of , good luck, are being given away ! by Ialo D. Stephens at the Steph- i ens Auto company garage this week. The "lucky clovers," en- I closed in a transparent fob case, are being used as an Introductory program for the Bear wheel aligning and axle and frame , service, for which the Stephens Auto company is the local opera- j tor. - 1 The four-leaf clovers were do-: veloped over a long period of years by C. T. Daniels, chief tele-; phone engineer of the Panama i canal, whose interest was arous ed several years ago by the fact : that no one in history had been i able to produce a strain of four- leaf clovers. Setting to work in the tropic warmth of the Canal j Zone, he finally succeeded in de veloping the desired strain and 1 now is shipping thousands of the lucky '"four leafers" to every part of the world. KRNR Mutual Broadcattlng Syrtem 1490 Kilocycles REMAINING HOURS TODAY 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol, MBS 4:30 Chicago Symphony, MBS. 5:00 National Defense Report. 5:15 Border Patrol, MBS. 5:30 Varieties. 5:45 Cap't Midnight, Ovaltine, MBS. 6:00 Interlude. 6:05 News, Calif. Pacific Utili ties Co. 6:10 Dinner Music. 6:15 Fulton Lewis, Jr., MBS. 6:30 John B. Hughes, MBS. 6:45 Melodies Modern. 7:00 Paul Dixson from Berlin, MBS. 7:15Dance Orchestra. 7:30 Wythe Williams, Star Blades, MBS. 7:45 Art Linklctter, MBS. 8:00 Standard Symphony Hour, Standard Oil, MBS. 9:00 Alka Seltzer News, MBS. 9:15 Leighton Noble's Orches tra, MBS. 9:30 Freddy Martin's Orches tra, MBS. 10:00 Haven of Rest, MBS. 10:30 Sign off. FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 19-11 6:45 Eye Opener. 7:00 News, Los Angeles Soap Co., MBS. 7:15 Stuff and Nonsense. 7:40 State and Local News. 7:45 J. M. Judd Says "Good Morning." 7:50 Rhapsody in Wax. 8:00 Haven of Rest, MBS. 8:30 News, MBS. 8:45- BBC News, MBS. . 9:00 Interlude. ' 9:15 Man About Town. 9:35 Dick O'Hcarn, Tenor, MBS. 9:45 Keep Fit to Music, MBS. 10:00 Lady of Millions, Copco. 10:15 Dance M-'odlos. 10:30 Helen Holden, Gov't Girl, MBS. 10:45 I'll Find My Way, MBS. 11:00 Friendly Neighbors, Alka Seltzer, MBS. 11:15 Wheel of Fortune. 12:00 Luncheon Music. 12:15 Sport News, Truck Sales and Service Co., owned by L. R. Chambers, and the Dunham Transfer Co. 12:25-Rhythm at Random. 12:35 Parkinson's Information Exchange. 12:40 Five Miniature Melody Time, Golden West Coffee. 12:45 News, Hansen Motor Co. 12:50 News-Review of the Air. 1:00 Hennlnger's Man on the Street. 1:15 Lutheran Laymen's Lea gue Easter Service, MBS. 1:30 Johnson Family. Swans clown Flour, MBS. 1:15 The Bookworm, MBS. 2:00 -At Your Command. 2:15 As the Twig Is Bent, Post's Bran Flakes, MBS. 2:30 -At Your Command. 2:45- I-et's I'lay Bridge, MBS. 3:00 A. P. News, MBS. . 3:05 -Music by Willard, MBS. 3:30 -Affairs of Slate, MBS. 4:00 -American .Family Robin son. 4:15 Ma Perkins, Oxydol, MBS. 4:30 -Musical Matinee, MBS. 4:45 - This and That In Rhythm. 5:00 Symphonic Strings, MBS. 5:30 Spiritual Jubilee Singers. 5:45 Cap't Midnight, Ovaltine, MBS. 6:00 -Interlude. 6:05 News, Calif. Pacific Utili ties Co. 6:10 Interlude. (i:15 Fulton Lewis, Jr., MBS. 6:30 - John B. Hughes. MBS. 6:45 - Melodies Modern. 7:00 Raymond Gram Swing, White Owl Cigars, MBS. 7:13 Dance Time, , 7:30- Lone hnnger. MBS. 8:00 -Sinfonietta. MBS. j 8:30 I Want Divorce. Joan Blondcll, Tcagardcn Pro- i ducts, MBS. ; 9:00 Alka Seltzer News, Glen ' Hardy, MBS. Toddy Powell's Orchestra,! MBS. I Seven I-ast Words of ! Christ, MBS. j Sign off. ! 9:i; 9:30 10:00 WARNING DOG OWNERS If you ui-e one of the 4(l keep ing a dog without a license you can still save that $10.00 peiuiltv. i I Adv.) TELEPHONE 1 1 8 FREE DELIVERY Fancy Tenderized Swift's' Premium iifigav2y HAMsasr3Q Government Inspected Government Inspected Beef Roast, 17V Beef Boil, -Mlr Pound . . . "2l Pound . . . 1 SALT PORK Lb 10c Don't forget that slice of ham for your Easter Brxikfost Clayton Negley PIGGLY WIGGLY BUILDING SERIAL STORY DRAFTED BY RUTH AYERS YHSTHHOAYt Kent l hitter, rt-fUHi-R to allow April tp ex plain. She nnnllr tleclnrra ehe trjt'kPd Itini lirrnu-ir he felt orrr for Mm. lirrnuKe Al,n irn a-.vny. :;hc Ipk lilm never tn tell Ann, null he nrfreea that the la fluent in fonrflHen. Ah ther drive up in Ihn Hlntlon plnlfnrm, the cur etrlkee someluljiK lomeone APRIL BEGINS TO PAT CHAPTER XIV WTOK1E APPLE MAN was " struggling to his feet in front of April's car. Win!;ic was old, had the repu tation oi being lazy, shiftless, and sly. He hod never been in any real trouble but once, when April's father had been district attorney, there'd I'een some sort of a run-in with the court which had resulted in Vinkic's being sent to the workhouse for 30 days to "straighten him up." It was Winkle who had been at the station platform the night when Kent arrived from camp on I?ave. Winkie, in fact, on whom April had fastened her eyes as sonvone known and familiar In the first shock of learning Kent was blind. Now Winkie, shivering in tat tered clothes, was pushing off Kent's arm. April started to move, but found her foot had been pinned under Kent's bag, when it had toppled from tlie seat. - She f-Mt a knife of pain strike through her ankle and liien the numbness pe.tlcd again, muffling her, -leadening her senses. Winkie cluiciied the side of the car with a groan. "April Burnett. I know you! Lawver Burnett's daughter, sin't you. ' His voice burst from groans to shrillnerr. "Yes, Winkie. Oh, I'm terribly sorry. Ai you hurt?" "Hurt? We'll see, April Burnett. You with yovr reckless driving, knocking an old man down. You with your high-s-tepoing ways and no regards for the rights of others." "Please, Winkie. I'm sorry!" V,'ix)!'.ie doubled and then jerked tip again. "Hun, I know ycu, young lad.'. TlmiK you're some thin', don't yuh. hunning all over the countryside the;e last two d;.ys with your sister's fella. I'll make a town scandal outa this." e Before s'le cuuid cry out, April saw Kent Ca.ter's arm spin Winkie around. Then, crash! K.er.Vs fist struck Winkie, a blindly aimed But slir?'ng blow that slashed across tns man's face. . Winkfe made a blubbly, retch ing sound and toppled beside the ca. When April looked up again, rhe saw the young rookie who'd been dcl.-iilcd to travel with Kent. Trie rookie saluted, mumbled something and then picked Winkie up by the coat collar and de posited him on tho station plat form. j Then he saluted ag.--.in, even 'though Kent couldn't see it, and E..id, "I'm Private Etes. The cx i prcs is just pulling in." I He opened the car door and I whisked out Kent'j lugg:ige as the j lceomotive rolled to a step, j Kent turned, r.odded once in Lc vr.guc direction of April and, 1 without a word of goodby, hurried j towards the train with the rookie I guiding him. April watched him; raw tlie way j he walked erect ar.d unbending to the car steps; saw the white coated porter grin and bow as he helped him. Then, as it hud been un Hint fust night, the whistle blew and the locomotive cased out oi die sUtion, a black dragon fluy u.g through a white valley. JLKKINU, April's ey came back ' in mm Uie bloodshot ones of Winkie Applcman. "You'll pay lor thii," Winkie l.utatcncd. FOR LOVE COPYRIGHT. 1B41, NEA SERVICE. INC. The station was deserted, the waiting room empty. Even the handful of town taxicabs which usually stood at the other end of the platform had rattled off with passengers who'd arrived ori the express. "Yuh," Winkie was hollering, "you'll pay and pay plenty." Blood spurted on his cheek, his hat was a battered rim of felt in his hand. April opened the car door. "Hurry, I'll take you to a doctor's, lo a hospital." ' "Think I'd step a foot in that car?" . "But you may be injured. I'm so sorry, Winkie. Please get in." "It I go to a hospital, it'll be In an ambulance." Winkle's face twisted in a menacing leer. "This is a police case, reckless driving, speeding." "A police case!" she repeated it hollowly. Nothing more could happen in this nightmare and yet, It could and was. "Yeah, there'll be a officer along here in a minute. I'll holler for one." "Wo, no, please, Winkie!" Winkie caught his side, flopped lo the snowbank dramatically. i'.-ilditened still more, April -.-.ailed. "All right, I'll get help. 1 li f..-t toe (-'"'"r r'-st n"-v." rJ1HIS time the groan ori Winkie' - Appleman's lips was less pro nounced. "That will bo a fine thing for you," he said. "Your . father a lawyer, mentioned for y the next judge. He'll like that, won't he, having a daughter ar rested for knocking down an old man." "Arrested?" "Sure, you'll be arrested." With this, Winkie got to his feet and began walking towards the baggage master's office. - So far, no one had been in sight No ono except Private Estes and Kent knew what had happened. It was as if the snow had put a muffler on sound and sight, leaving April and the grubby old man by them selves. "Winkie, come back!" April found herself speaking firmly, every nerve and muscle concen trated towards this end. He turned reluctantly, making a show of brushing the blood across his chin. "You're not hurt badly or you couldn't walk," April said. "If the 'p police come, it won't be good for T me, but it won't be any better for you. You haven't much of a reputation in this town. Either let me take you to a doctor's office for first aid or give you tho money so you can go yourself." He whined, he protested, he was indignant, but in the end he said sulkily, "How much you got?" d Some inner sense warned April as she reached for her purse. Yet, if Winkie started talking, all her hopes for sparing Ann would be ruined. Ann would hear the gos sip and be crushed. "That ain't enough," Winkie sneered when she handed him the 'ew one-dollar bills and change in her pockelbook. April had the checkbook of the bank where she kept her small account. There was never much in it, just the amounts she earned for helping Dad at the office. "A check for $5?" she Bsked. "Would yau go to a doctor and. promise you wouldn't do any talk- Jf ing?" ! "Make it $10," said Winkie, "and I won't say nuthing." (To Be Continued) INSIDE-OUT HOSE Marty women have taken thcif silk hose and worn it inside out! Why? Because the inside is smoother, duller, more subtle tones, more slenderizing, more snag-resistant. But they had to contend with loose threads and raw seams. Now comes a hose Hint Is actually made Inside-out at the mill. All silk, full fashion, ed. It's the ultimate in value at a. popular price. This hose is 3 thread, (.'"gauge, all popular spring shades only 7!lc a pair Ht Carr's. Ask to see them. (Adv.) B. P. O. ELKS Regular meeting Thursday eve ning. April 10. Muslmwa of Im". IMll'tanee. Installation r fn,-,.n F I Hitch lunch. Brothers, don't miss this meeting. ' auv.) Ira B. Kiddle, Sec'y.