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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1931)
Tnlria. 1931. THE EUGENE REGISTER-OUARD MISS BETTY RAUCH AND DONALD N. JOHNSON ANNOUNCED FOR JULY 22 OF ' Ceremony To Be In Portland Church fly MARIAN LOWHT THE date for the wading ' 1 riijabpth Rsurh of Portlnnd to DonaM Norris Johnson, ion of Mr. ? " Mr.. Louis H. Johnson of Eu n has been announced for Wd KsdaT. July 22. The ceremony will SI performed t the Sunnynide Con ideational church at eleven o clock S , tb moraine by Key. J. J. Staub. Mis, Katherine Graef will be at t.wlnnt for the bride and W. Ken S lUuch' brother of the hride. will b, best man for Mr. Joluon. Both Miss Rauch and Mr. Johnson in graduates of the University of Oregon. Miss Rauch is a member of Abba Phi aorority on tu campus and Mr. Johnson a member of Sicma Chi fraternity. , BETl'RXS FROM SCHOOL Mis Jessie TVinchell, daughter of Dr and Mrs. Georce P. Winchell. has returned from Ann Arbor. Michigan, !thre she graduated from the Univer ,itT of Michigan this June and will be'here indefinitely. Miss Viola Schu bart of Long Island, New lork, who ,u0 graduated from Michigan this June accompanied Miss Winchell west and will be here through July. VISITORS HERE Misses Bernia and Helen Anderson re here from Oakland, California, for a visit with Miss Anna Knthryn Garrett. ... CIX'B MEETING The Harmony Eight cluh is to mept Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Loretta Vitus. ... MEETING TUESDAY The weekly discussional meeting sponsored by Pi Lrmbda Theta is to be held Tuesday evening on the cam pus at eight o'clock in room 107 of the architecture building, Prof, K. B. Znne to speak. ENGAGEMENT TOLD The engagement of Miss Virginia Sturgis, former student of the uni rersily. to John Kilkenny of Heppner was announced the past week at the bride-elect's homo in Pendleton. Miss Sturgis is a member of Ktippa Alpha Thorn sorority. Mr. Kilkenny is a for mer student of Notre Damn, The wed dins will be in thejote fall. IN CALIFORNIA Miss Mildred Coleman of Eugene was a recent visitor at Tahoe Tavern on Lake Tahoe, California. AID GROUPS The divisions of th Ladles' Aid aoeietv of the Methodist Episropnl church will meet Tuesday afternoon for the monthly group meetings. Divi sion two will meet for a six o'clock dinner, the others to meet at two thirty o'clock as follows: Division one will be entertained by Mrs. J. J. !od lovo at her home KITS Orchard street. Division two will have a cov ered dish dinner at six o'clock in the cvpuing at the home of Mrs. A. E. EdMotn, Eighteenth avenue west. Hus bands of members will bo special guests. Mrs. W. S. Jost will bo hos tess for division three at her home -210 Kincaid street. Division four will meet with Mrs. G. F. Skipworth at her homo 1151 Chnrnelton street. Groups five, six, seven, eight and nine have discontinued meeting until fnll. Division ten meeta with Mrs. Martha Drum at 14B6 Thirteenth nvenue east with Mrs, Eastwood aa assistant hos tess. AUXILIARY GROUP The Spanish-American War Vet erans' auxiliary will meet Monday evening at eeven-thirty o'clock in the post room of the armory. Mrs. T. C. Halt will he installed aa chaplain of the organization. CHILL TEAM The drill team of the Eugene Re heksh lodge will practice Monday eve ning at seven-thirtv o'clock at the 1. 0. 0. F. temple. Mra. Willa Wray is captain of the group. R. N. A. MEETING Members of the Eugene camp. Royal Neighbors of America will meet Tuesday evening at eight o'clock at the Moose hall. Following the lodge session there will he an entertain ment and Gayle Aman is chairman. PATENTED ROASTING PROCESS CAPTURES FLAYOR OF COFFEE Accurate Control of Heat Koasts Every Berry to a Perfect Degree Coffee has the moat delicate flavor of any food-nroduet. Yet it is com- Iwtt'ly developed by Hills Bros.' ex-; elusive Controlled Roasting process. ; As the accuracy of the hour-glass j utpenus upon an even, continuous now ... a little at a time ... so the matchless, uniform flavor of Hills Bros. Coffee is produced by Con trolled Roasting the patented proc ess that roasts evenly, continuously . . a little at a time. The rare blonds flow through the roaster jn automatically measured lots. The speed of operation and the tem perature remain the same. Natur ally, Hills Bros. Coffee never varies In tlavor. The usual, hulk-roastinc methods ran t maintain a uniform roast. 1 lilt's why ordinary coffees don't have the same wonderful flavor at Hills Bros. Coffee. Controlled Roast liip is patented. Vacuum cans keep Hills Bros. Jf'i.oe fresh always. Air, which destroys the flavor of coffee, is taken out and kept out of these cans, liven rdinary, "air-tight" cans do not Keen coffee fresh. Order Hills Bros. L'.:iee today. Ask for it bv name, nd look for the Arab trade-mark 5n tup. can. Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc., Portland. 1 Jrrgon. c 31 RENT A RADIO Table or Console Models. Lato model Electric Seta. Radio Service & Supply Co. "1 West 7th Phone 89 Courtesy of the Shoe and Fnshlon Revue, N. Y. The epitome of smartness for early Fall is the street frock, with correct footwear to emphasize its style points. Black satin and canton crepe Is blended In a svelt black and white street costume from Doris Reid, on left, which has something new In long white cuffs that slip up under wide black ones and a vestee that disappears at the neckline where black meeta black. Classic pumps In black suede and patent leather reproduce the feeling of the two materials of the frock. A lapis blue walking dress in one of the new wools from Schla parelll, has raglan sleeves, a new twist to Its yoke neckline and a pet ailed belt line that la stunning. Absolutely In character with this very wearable and attractive dress Is a new oxford In the autumn shade, Grlaette, developed In contrasting leathers. COTTAGE GROVE NEWS COTTAGE GKOVE. July 15. (Special). Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hunter returned from La Pine Thursday of the past week where they have been visiting Mra. Hunter's Bister, Mrs. Dee Fox. Mrs. Jessie Baker, from Santa Kosa, Cal., visited Friday with Mrs. I. M. Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Duncan of Newberg are visiting Mrs. Duncnns parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Morris on Moshy creek. V. B. Johnston went to Medford Saturday to spend the week with bis daughter. Mrs. W. U. Johnston. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tweedy of Peck, Idaho, came Saturday and are visiting Mrs. Tweedy' sister, Mrs. Hoy Phil lips. Pearl Bennett of Portland visited tho past week with bis mother-in-law Mrs. M. C. Ilressler. Francis Wicks who works In the Chambers logging camp, cut his left knee badly Thursday. A limb struck the ax he was using and the ax went into his knee. Earl Sweet and family came Run day from Portlnnd and are visiting Mr. Sweet's brother, George W. Sweet ami family. The Grace Lutheran church will have a picnic July 10 at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Fnhrenwnld, south of town. Mrs. Nancy Oglesby and daughter, Mrs. J. P. Graham will leave the first of the week for their old home in Fossil, Wheeler county. They left Fossil In ISS't. , , Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Crawford of Oakland, visited the G. W. Sweet family the past week. Mrs. Elizabeth Darland and nephew Fred Langston, Jr., left Monday for Portland to be gone for a week. They will visit Mrs. Iiarland'a brother Wil liam Hold and family. Mrs. Ida Miller, A. D. Smith and Mrs Ida Dvsinger of Salem visited Sundnv with '.Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Bres sler. MrB. Miller and Mr. Smith are brother and sister of Mrs. Iiressler and Mrs. Dysinger is her niece Alta Gover and Charles Tibbetts of Los Angeles, are visiting at the home of their mother and grand mother. Mrs. Julia Gover. They say there are women in the Los An gelas bread line. Mr and Mrs. Walter Burgesa of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warren of Chicago, came Sunday and are visiting at the home of Mr. Bur gess' daughter. Mrs. Verne Garoutte. Enest lilioiles came Sunday from Raymond. Wash., and is visiting bi. mother, Mrs. Emily Klser. The W. L. Leonard family, Mrs. Eliza Howe and daughter Bertha, and Mrs. Carrie Ilemenway went to Had levville Sundav and spent the day with the Frank Anlauf and the William Watson families. The birthday of William H. Os trander was celebrated Friday night with a picnic supper in the Dstraiider yard. The George MeQueen. the Glen Owens. James Town and Elmer Neet families were present. WILLIAMS MILK MAID BREAD CONTAINS A VALUABLE COUPON ORDER MILK MAID BREAD TODAY WHOOPEE Mickey Kline and Hit Rhvthm Kings Radio and Recording Entertainer! SILVER SPRAY July 1424 Went 7th No Advance In P. Ices W M A . igjSs Women's Relief Corps Has Meet COTTAGE GROVE, July 13.- ( Special). The Women's Rrlk'f Corps met Sntunlny in the T. O. O. F. ball and had a quarterly dinner. The meetintT wns rolled to order at 2:3(1 p. m. by Mrs. Kliznbeth Rohda. president, with eighteen members present. After the regular opening exercises Mrs. Minnie Sweet gave an account of her trip to the aoldiors home last Sunday in Knseburg. She found Joseph Perkins, a member of Appomattox post G. A. R., there and he suid they were all treated splen didly. Nothing nf importance was done In the way of business and the meeting closed with the furling of the flags. Missionary Club Of Marcola Meets MARCOLA. July 13. (Special). The Women's Missionnry society oX the Churrh of t hnst of Marcola held l heir regular monthly meeting at the home of Mr. .T. S. Ma renin Thurs day afternoon. July ft. Work for the coming year was planned. The lesson studied was home mis sions. Two papers were read, "Ori ental Americans" by Mrs. Penrl Price and "French Churches" by Mrs. Lot tie Price. The next meeting will be held Aug ust 13 at the home of Mrs. Penrl Price. A cordial invitation is extended to all who are interested in missions. PARTY PLANNED CREPWF.LU July 13. (Special). The floor of the Civic club house also the porch and the doors were painted this week by a group of mem bers and their aids. Mrs. W. W. Par sons and Mrs. Clara Parsons put on the finishing touches Saturday morn ing. In celebration of a good job done the members of the committee and the workers and their families will enjoy a covered dish supper at the club honsp Krid-iy evnine. JuIt 17. Mrs. Margaret Martin will be in charge. have yon Have you tasted the ce real that speaks for itself have you heard it tell the world how good each toasted bubble is? Pour milk or cream in a bowl of golden Rico Kris pies then listen to it snap and crackle. Crisp. Deli cious. Order a rcd-and-green package from your grocer. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. RICE KRISPtES lower in price HOPE Plate Cleanser Cleans False Teeth Stevenson's (, it? Miss Shinn Bride At Sunday Ceremony Miss Helen Shinn. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F, L. Shinn. and Alfred Jen- sen of Seattle were married Sunday i morning at the home of the bride's ! parents. The ceremony was at eleven o'clock, performed by Judge G. F. Skipworth. Mrs. Reuben Young at tended the bride and ltobert Minshall of Seattle was best man. About a ' dozen attended the ceremony. The bride wore a dress of printed chiffon and for her flowers enrried a shower of roses and sweet peas. A dinner was given at the Eugene hotel following the ceremony. Mrs. Jensen is a graduate of the University of Oregon where she is a member of Pi Lambda Theta, Phi Beta Kappa, apd Sigma Xi societies. She later took graduate work at the University of Washington on a schol arship for her master of arts degree in chemistry and baa been instructing there also. Mr. Jensen is a graduate of the University of Washington and is a member of Tad Beta Pi. He is instructor in engineering at tho uni versity there. He was a lieutenant in infantry during the World war. Mr. and Mrs. Jensen will be in Eu gene and at Siltcoos lake for the sum mer, going to Seattle in the fall to make their home. TODAY'S RECIPES By SISTER MARY 'VEGETABLE dinners" and "veg v etable plates" offer one of the most satisfactory means of adding variety to Bumruer menus. Served once or twice a week they make an agreeable change from the usual meat and potato meat Although vegetables are avnilable in great abundance, ingenuity and imagination are needed to make a vegetable dinner really interesting. Try to include at least three, or bet ter four, vegetables in the combina tion. The wider the variety the easier the plate is to prepare. Given this variety of vegetables, the selection becomes an important factor. Keep in mind the desirability of contrast. Contrast in color as well as flavor and texture determines the choice of vegetable. Careful planning in this respect makes for most attrac tive and appetizing menls. Cooked Different Ways Coutrast also enters into the meth od of cooking and serving vegetables. If one vegetable is served plain with butter, let another be creamed, a third grilled or broiled, and a fourth serv ed in a croquette, timhale or fritter. While all vegetables contain at least a trace of proteim it is not imough to keep up the balance in the body between the giving out and tb intake of energy, and is of poorer quality and less value than that fount! in other sources. For this renson it is well to include a protein food known to be of high quality. Nuts, eggs, cheese and milk can he added t vegetable plates in such a way that the proper balance is maintained. Toasted cheese sandwiches are an example of an easy way to add pro tein. The crispneHN of tho toast pro vides a pleasing contrast of texture, with the softness of vegetables. Milk is anuther effective means of increasing the protein content of n vegetable meal. As a beverage, in tho dessert or in a sauce over the vege tables, you will find milk convenient to use In numerous ways. Calories In Desserts Eggs can be hard cooked and used as a garnish, or they can be poncbed and served with a creamed vegetable on toast, Itesserts made with milk and eggs also take care of the pro tein calories. Stuffed vegetables such as toma toes and peppers can be the menus of furnishing protein if the stuffing is chosen with care, peanuts are cheap and a rich source of protein. They combine well with nearly all vege tables. Very often the garnishlngs add food vnlue as well as beauty to the plate. Sliced eggs, grated cheese, toast i points and croutons furnish calories, j Parsley, watercress, radishes and eel- ry add minerals and in the csne of tmo Noxzema Only sure way to End Sunburn Pain . . Beach First-Aid Stations Find IT: rimtt'-o t fit AtinflHa) ffoxMtma ha n mho hn cited for yeara at Pint Aid Statinn at Anbury Park, Coney Ittand, Lnn$ iimach and other Atlantio mnd Pacific Coatt Baachaa NOXZEMA CREAM 8,000,000 Jam Ihrd Jsit Ypar Calendar Monday 8:30 p. m. Meeting of Tounf Peoples society of First Chris tian church in park back of the butte. 7:3(1 p. m. Meeting of Re bekah lodge degree team, I. O. O. F. temple. 7:30 p. ni. Meeting of Span ish American War Veterans' auxiliary, armory. Tuesday 2 p. m. Meeting of ' Har mony Eight club at the home of Mrs. Loretta Vitus. 2:30 p. m. Meeting of Mia ' aionary society of First Chris tian church at the church. Tuesday afternoon Meetings of Methodist Episcopal aid divisions as announced on this page. 8 p. m. Meeting of Eugene camo of the R. X. A., Moose hall. 8 p. m. Discussional meet ing for Pi Lambda Tbeta, at the architecture building. radishes and celery contribute a raw i crisp vegetable. Too often this equality of crispness is lacking in vegetable plates. Chinese fried noodles, Saratoga or lattice po tatoes, shoe-string potatoes and crisp bread-stuffs can be used when crisp raw vegetables are not included. Monday's Menu Breakfast: Cantaloupe, cereal cook ed with dates, cream, cinnamon toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon: Caulif lower in cheese sauce (bnkeiO, broiled tomatoes, cel ery, apple and green pepper salad, iced chocolate, crisp cookies. Pinner: Cold sliced roast lamb, cur rant jelly, peppers stuffed with lima beans end sweet corn and baked, salad of mixed greens with French dressing, mint sherbet, chocolate brownies, milk, coffee. Suggested Combinations These combinations undoubtedly will suggest others to you: Stuffed baked tomatoes, creamed green peas, buttered cauliflower, lat tice potatoes. Spinach timbalcs with mushroom sauce, carrot marbles glace. French fried onions, toast points, radishes and celery. Corn on the cob. lima beans in cream, broccoli with lemon butter, broiled tomatoes, toasted cheese sandwiches. Buttered ehnrd or bet greens on toast with ponehed egg. fried eggplant, baked onions, pickled beets. Stuffed baked peppers, fried sum mer squash, diced beets in orange sauce, Saratoga potatoes, stuffed cel ery. SwAcf notnto and walnut rronuettes. creamed kohlrabi, baked carrots and peas, watercress, toastea crackers, radishes. Maes Tour Shin Loo So Youthful Protect your skin with this new won derful Fare Powder and let MKLTjO- O.r.O Rive you that youthful bloom Made, by a new French process stays on lonper, prevents larco pores, benutifies your complexion. toes not irntnte tho skin or cive a pasty loon. Purest face powder made. Try MF.I,I,0-r;i.O and you'll love, It. "Sav with Safety at Your Rexall Store" larvia ! company Tiffany Bldg., 8th & Willamette, On that vacation don't forget to take Drug and Toilet Geoda Supplies. 86 E. Broadway --i.il FOR eight successive years Noxzema haa been used at Atlantic City First-Aid Stations to treat the severest sunburn cases. At Coney Island, Long Beach, Ashury Park, it has been used six years. From Miami Beach to Revere Beach and west to San Diesto, you'll find Noxzema selected by Beach Hospitals as the one quick, reli obie way to end sunburn suffering and promote rapid healing of burned tissue. "We've tried everything at our First-Aid Stations greasy ointments, oils, lotioni and what not," Captain Damico of the Atlantic City Beach Patrol says,"Noxzema it the only one that really sinks into the. skin and gives instant positive relief." Greaaclrss, too, doesn't Main If you are suffering from sunburn, don't take chances with it. Get this well-known tested sunburn cream at your nearest druggist's. Notice how soft and cool it fecit how it takes all the "fire" and pain away Noxzema it sold on an absolute guarantee instant relief or money refunded. Why suffer longer get a jar of Noxzema now. Santa Clara Club To Give Tea Thursday The Santa Clara Women', cluh tj Elvine a silver tea on Thursdar of this week at the home of ln. C'lair Bimell. The affair Rill be from three until fonr-thirtv o-elook. Sirs. Klmo KirMiiatriek. Mra. Nnt Hart. Mra. lliMell. and Miss Irtna Strome are in charse. A program is to he itiven. On Sunday, members of the rlub sponsored a picnic at Hiverside pirlt. twenty families attendinc. Mrs. E. H. Johnson and Mrs. Kirkpatrick wero in chars, of the affair. YOUR CHILDREN Bj OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON AFTER 2 yeara of age a child makes progress In his own de- Telopment. Befora this time he will depend largely upon other people for his amusement, preferably his mother. but now he is capable of interesting himself In things about him. This is the reason that wa sympathize with his mother and express ourselves some way like- this: "He's into every thing Don't tell us. We know he's at his very hnrdest age." Ha too little to have any judg ment, and yet his spirit of independ ence, awl investigation knows no lim ns. I ins in the time that rasps t?o bang, the cat yells, he falls off chairs and his parents feel like caging him up witu tho canary most ot bis wak ing hours. He must be kept safe; so must the cat, and tho vanes. It is just a ease of making everything as far out of reach as possible until this period is past. It is not wise to smack into him tho fear of his own shadow, and shout him down until he is one vast inhibition of every natural impulse, but to provide him with enough room aim sale places to play so that every body is happy. T am afraid the vases and low tables will have to go into retreat it bo is to have, the run of the house. 1 atile covers may not hang over edges, and staira will have to hnve gates. As to cat, he will tnkp intensn careless THE NEW MAYTAG TABLE IRONER The fastest, most compact and convenient table ironer made. Use it wherever there ! an electric wall plug. Has an Alakrome Thermo-Plate an exclu sive Maytag feature. Heats faster uses less current. TUNE IN Enjoy the M.ytg Radio Hour over N.B.C. Coast to Coast Blue Network Every Mnnday, Daylight Saving Time. 9:00 P.M., E.T. 8:00 C.T. 7:00 M.T. 6.00 P.C.T. Standard Time is one hour earlier. THE MAYTAG COMPANY, Newton, Iowa Founded 1893 TEE AMETTE 630 WILLAMETTE MAYTAG TACIFIC CO. interest In learning to bs kind to H. Free Rein Better To give the 2-year-old frea rein in a small world of playroom, porch, and garden (a shut-in one) Is far better than to constantly prohibit the things that he it doing. Many people are ruined aa to initiative and confidence at this early period. Moreover, concentration It !n the bud now and continual interference on the part of others Is known to be the death of thia important thing. People wonder in later life why they cannot concentrate. Too often It Is because they never had a chance to cultivate it when they wero tiny children. Probably this idea of freedom gave rise to the now unpopular "self-expression" method. Parents went to the other extreme at first and allowed their 2 and 3-venr-olds to do precise ly as they pleased. This could not and cannot be. Along with development must go discipline always. Tho child must be taught to obey. But the two things can be reconcil ed by fixing a child's dally turround ings so that he need not be bossed and punished every second. That is rnin ous. One of the chief pastimes of an otherwise intelligent woman whom I know it to indulge a grim determina tion to "break" her little son of his destructive habits. "I won't put a thing away." she declares, "He's got to learn not to touch things, If I have to kill him." He will lertrn but In that learning something that he will need enour mously later on In life will be lacking. People will ay, "George is such a nice boy, b-t he can't succeed at any thing he does." So let me emphasize again give the 2-year-old at least half a chance to work out his intense interest in Missionary Group f The regular meeting of the Mis sionary society of the First Christian church will be held Tuesday after noon nt two-thirty o'clock in the church parlors. Delegates to the Tur ner convention will give reports and Mrs. Thomas Bailey will speak on missionary work planned for the com ing year. All ladies of the church are invited. Westway Club The Westway club of the Women's Benefit association will meet for a one o'clock luncheon Wednesday aft ernoon at the home of Mrs. Josephine Milliard, The affnir is not pot-luck as announced, but is to be served by Mrs. llillinrd and Mrs, Isobel KHi'kson and proceeds will be used to help defray the club's eTppnses. silent of uying - - - - may cause a lifetime of regret r i 1 1 i MAYTAG EUGENE, OREGON rriT Wisconsin Club Holds Picnic Sunday Seventy-five attended 14a jticnto given by the Wisconsin club Sunday in the pnrk back of Skinner's butte. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Hecketsweiler, Mr. and Mrs. York Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Veager. H. P. fiarberg, and Mrs. Fred Cooper were committee workers for the event. Another picnic will he sponsored by the club on Sundav. August 2, also in the park back of the butte. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Art Hayes, and U. P. Garberg are named the coffee committee and Mrs. Burr Fisher and York Moore are on the entertainment committee. All former residents of Wisconsin are invited to attend. Picnic Event A picnic supper with a meeting following is planned for the Young People of the First Christian church Monday evening at six-thirty o'clock at the park behind the butte. Dr. W. O. Moselry, regional secretary of the department of religious education of the Christian church, and Mrs. Mose ley will he proent and address the young people. Mrs. Moseley Is profes sor of religious education in Spokan university. The affair is in charge of members of the Hi-Tri club, the I-Tri group and Cecil Harding circle. All young people of the church are in vited to attend. From Boston Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Tsemlncer fHar riett. Hudson) arrived Sunday evening from Boston. Mnss.. to spend, the summer months in Eugene with Mr. iNcminger's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0?. A. Iscminger, and Mrs. Iseminger'a pnrents. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hudson. Both Mr. nnd Mrs. Iscminger are graduates of the University of Ore gon. Mr. Iseminger later took law work at ITarvard university and hat been prat icing in Boston. Mrs. Ib minsrer has leen office secretary in the Y. W. C. A. at Boston. Quality Developing and B 1 Mall Orders billed I A Kuykendall Drug Co. I fj 870 Willamette Eugene i The hire of a tempting prica may aoon be smothered by disappointment in the article purchased. Long after the price is forgotten, Maytag perfection, its life-lasting qual ity and its outstanding advan tages will continue to be a source of joy and an economy. Find out what a difference there Is in the Maytag one piece, cast-aluminum tub, tho gyrufoam washing action, the roller water remover, and a score of other advantages advantages made available by the vast resources of the world's largest washer manufacturer, PHONE FOR FREE TRIAL PHONE for a trial home washing or ironing or both. If the Maytag doesn't sell itself, don't keep it. Divided payments you'll never miss. V i a7W Vr il mtlthlt villi m-tuill l'n' m4Hr. SHOP; .., !l r MAVfAff' 22; Ui St, Portland, Oregon 114 fill t" 1
