Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, January 13, 1935, Image 8

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Eugene register-guard., January 13, 1935, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextJanuary, J - . n n nnnntTn r n p n A V Face tiiem - ssJ TAX LEAGUE OF EIjMIRA. Jon. 12. (Special) The Crow Tar lencue met in reeular e sion (it the Elmira grange hall with C. V. Miller, president, in the rhalr. The following resolutions were adopt ed and are to be sent to onr repre sentatives at Salem: Resolution against any more legis lation which provides for additional taws on real estate; bill to limit high er education salaries to $250 per month minimum of 30 hours per week ,on campus required; bill to keep anch property as the Miuer building on the tax roll: bill to prohibit non-elective public employes paid from taxes to hold office, such a aohool board, water board, city council, etc., the same as the government service; lo reduce Oregon counties to eight; ask legislature- to repeal law setting aal arles of county officials; elimination of all tar exemptions; a graduated salary tax anch as J100, 10 per cent tax, $1.10 1G per cent, f20n 2S per cent, $300 or over 10 per cent; for repeal of criminal syndicalism law; ask congress to abolish electoral col lege and favor direct election of presi dent. , - The glee club at the high school Minder the leadership of Mrs. Paul Baker ! making good progress. J'he songs learned so far are "Still As the Night," "One Kleetlng Hour," "The Wind at Xisht," "Lassie o Mine," 'Love's Old Sweet Song." "Deep in Your Eyes," and "Old Woman in a ;Shoe." Miss Marjorie Duck Is the "pianist. ' Elmira Union P. T. A. meets Janu ary 16 at the high school auditorium. Mr. Grafins' public speaking class will present esssys on "Proper Conduct in Public." A prise will be glren to the winner. Elmira School and Home club met st the school Thursday, Jan. 10. Elec tion of officers was held at this time. President ia Mn. Marcia- Bryan; Vice president, Mrs. Pearl Smith; aecretary, Mrs. Verna Dahlin; treasurer, Mrs. Madge Guile. The club Toted to buy material to make a miniature store to be nsed In teaching arithmetic also paint for the blacktmarda and mors playground equipment. It was Toted to have a illrer tea next mooting with program put on by Myrtle Baker and Dorothy Nelson, teachers. It will consist of demonstrations of school work by their pupils, also songs and Instrumental pieces. The refreshment committee- for this meeting will be Bonnie Bamar, Mildred Horn, Ethel Parker. The play, "What Would Jesus Dot", presented by the Fslrmount young people at Elmira Christian church was well attended and received many compllmenta. . The student' body 'of Elmira high will present a plsy In February. They have selected "The Whoofengoof," a royalty play. Tryoutii will be the flrat of the week. . Wednesday, Jan. 0, the Elmira girls basketball team played Eugene Red Sox. The score was 25 to 23. . The F.lmlra boya were defeated by the Bed Sox, score 4fl to 89, although making a strong rally In the last half. The cooking class under the direction of Mrs. Dsn Campbell sold hot dogs nd hamburgers at the game. . The Rome Economies club of the Wealthy Transient Boosted From Camp EAST 8T. LOl'IS. 111.. J. 12.- (U.R Preferring to hitch-hike and live again by charity rather than go home, John La Leur was on his wandering way again today. At a transient center here su.pl clona were aroused when a bank hook showing JI0O on deposiis in Centralis was found in his pocket. Investigation revealed I Ixur bed several eiteable bank accounts, property valued at 4ii.(HKt near Kloomington and a $10,. OOO pnrticipntion in a Seventh Dny Adventist trust fund. He paid the transient center $11. Alt ror hoard and lodging before bring snooed on hm wnr. Elmira granite met at the grange hall Tuesday, Jan. 8, for an all-day meet ing. The women washed and Ironed the curtains. A banquet was aerved at noon. Giles Phelps, s former mas ter, installed the ingoing officers for the grange, e The four younger Bean children have been taken to the home of Mrs. Scotty Sutherland of Noll to be cared for and sent to school. Their mother la ill and staying in f?ugene under the doctor's care. Miss Dorothy Nelson ia coaching the sophomores for their annual three- ant piny to be given In the near future. Miss hleanor Fitch from a hugene studio Is instructing a cluss In acro batic and tan dancing each Thursday afternoon from 3:30 to 6 at the Odd Fellows hnll, Elmira. Mr. and Mrs. (.'laud Fairfield of Sacramento, cousins of Curtis Smith, are living on his rnnch northwest of Elmira. s HERE'S THAT GREAT NEW DODGE! The new 1935 Dodge, on display at ReidSawyer, is shown above. The principal feature of the car. In addition to Its classy design, Is the "synchromatlc" springing, a method of front end suspension that Is said to remove all sway and bumplness from the machine. OAKRIDGE, Jan. 12-(Snecinl) The Onkriilfc Womnu'a club was m- OrtiiiiiP.l Wpdnemliiy at the honifl of Mrs. C'linifip Jones. A i.'Mt luncheon wok served on three small tnMn. Pin cts were mrked for Mrs. XV. V. AiiRten, Mrs. Clinrlps Croner. Mrs. I(. W. Dlmick, Mrs. ;. J. irny, Mrs. ('liniile Jones, Mrs. It. E. Landblnm, Mis. C. . MrKnrlniHl. Mrs. It. V. ill nam, M r. Fred Itirltter. Mrs. McKnrland, vice-president, presided at the liiisi liens meeting which follow ed the luncheon. The next meeting will be hold at the home of Mrs. liich ter on January iiX A program was given later in the afternoon. Mrs. Itichter gave a paper on the architec ture of England, and a fine report the literature of England was given by Mrs. Gray. The group will next take up the study of Spain. Little Mini Mary Jane McAtee was ' the guest of honor at a birthday party l given by her mother, Mrs. Oscar Mc Atee, Thursday aftcruoou. The occa sion was Mary Jane's eighth birthday. She received many lovely gifts. The afternoon was spent playing guinea and especially enjoyable was the pea nut hunt. Dainty refreshments were served from two tables which were attractive in their pink ami yellow color scheme. A lurgc pink and yellow cake was presented to the honor guest. Favors marked places for Mary Jane McAtee. The I ma, Velma and Eugene Tiller, Lola Colleen llise, Lois Mae and II nr barn Ann Croner, Itonel Pad dock, Donald Leonard, Patricia Hhsw, Evelyn Dumont, Dorothy Mae ami Mildred Damnum. Dael LeHoy and Verna Mae Tiller, and Mable Day. Mrs. McAtee was assisted during the afternoon by Mrs. Sherman Tiller, Mrs. T. L. Tiller, Miss Minnie Mc Atee and Mrs. Herman Damnum. Among those going to Westfir Thursday evening to attend a party given by the Westfir Epworth League were Miss Betty Jano Jones, Miss Lena Mae Mntoou, Miss Iola Dunning, Mi us Mildred Jones, Miss Velma Bu traw, Miss Virginia Morgan, Miss Pearl Paddock, Jimmle Lloyd, Tret ton Gates, ltnlph Myers, Frank Adams, Homer Da in nude. Perry ThoropKon and Itaytnond Rates. C. A. Paddock drove the school bua down and took the young people, and they were accompanied by Her. and Mrs. Karl Horsell. One of the longest distances reach ed by telephone from the On k ridge station that of Tuesday night when the Oskridge station waa connected with Chicago. According to the Oak- ridge party, Mrs. E. E. Smith who was talking to her Bister, Miss Marie Ellemund, she could hear very dis tinctly. About two years ago Mrs. J. C. Wright talked to her sister In Charleston, South Carolina which Is a farther distance than Tuemtny niRht'a rail. She also stated that the line waa very clear. Mrs. Walter right and hahy are much improved from a recent .llnera. Minn Mnrie Ellemund of Chicago arrived Friday t be with her mother. Mrs. Willinm Ellemund who Is very 111. She will be the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mr. E. E. Smith while in Orikridu't'. Mrs. (true Lnvoy went to Pur (bind Tuesday and returned Wednesdays She brought bark hrr niece, Her bs Jo Mitchell who will timid her home here with her grandmother, Mrs. Charlie Hehert. Mr. lien Hinltell was a gupst of Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Wright Tuesday and Wednesday. He was on his way to his home In Albany from Los An geles where he has heen visiting. Dr. and Mrs. G. J. Cray went to Eugeno Saturday. Mrs. iray was in the Eugene hoKpitnl a part of the day. S. S. Officers Are Chosen At Monroe PLHI CARD PARTY MOHAWK. Jan. 12 (Special) Molinwk-McKenzie grange members will hold a short meeting Wed nesday evening at the I. O. O. F. I hall at Marcola. After the meeting MuNltOIC, Jim. 12. (Special) , the II. B. club will sponsor a The nffical board of the Methodist ' oard party. They also will give clinrcli met tills week. SumiIjiv school RUav a quilt and refreshments officers were elected ss follows: ; wi" be served by the following .Mrs. Helen P. linker, superintend- i committee: Mrs. R. Knowles. Mrs. ent: H. II. Turner, sKsislnnt super- Gladys Hatten, Mrs. Fred Wllsoji, intemlent; Jean Porter, secretary; and Mrs. G. Boggs. Mrs. Kditb Carpenter; treasurer;! ... Mnrsueritte .Mack, librarian; Mrs., About 30 members 0f the Mo Mabel Mack, chorister; Mrs. Louise hawk . McKenzio grange were Ilowen, superintendent of temper-, gueslg 0f tne jasper grunge. The snce; .Mrs. James Kmmerson, following program was given by perintenilent of missions; Betty I.ou , tne MohawK grangers: Group sing- Lydia Edgell and Huchii! Fisher. Visllors at the Scott Jackson home Saturday iiicht were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephens and son, Carl, .Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Edgell, and Jack Iteynold. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Spores en tertained a group of young folks at ADULT CLASSES IN TO START First classes in the adult recreation program for Kilgene will lie held at 7::;o o'clock, Tuesday evening. The schedule of the classes and places is as follows: Tuesday, 7:30 to 0:31) o'clock, women nt Woodrow Wilson junior high school. tlo() Twelfth avenue west; Tuesday, 7:30 to 11:30 o'clock, men at Itoosevelt junior high school, 17.N" Agate street; Thursday, 7:30 to 0:30 o'clock, men at Woodrow Wilson high school; Thursday,- 7:30 to 0:30 o'clock, women nt Itoosevelt school. The program ns worked out here is part of the adult education plan that is being carried on everywhere in the county. There Is no fee. nor are there any prerequisites. No special uniform is required, although rubber Boled shoes and. some kind of bloomers or shorts for the women and gymnasium trous ers for the men would be desireable. The work will include the following: l'or men, volleyball, basketball, wrest- IiaIh hnmn Sinhinlllt' CVCHm?. Mrs. .Mildred Hursi entertained , ling, boxing, tumbling, nil sorts of mat wilh a dinner Thursday evening, honoring her husband for his birth day. Mr. and Mrs. Ilobert Xeale and children expect lo leave the com ing week for the coast where .Mr. Neale will be employed. The district Sunday school con vention will be held at l'arnell church Sunday afternoon. Pauline and Lloyd Pallet, grand children of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pallet arrived from I.os Angeles to make their grand-parents an extend ed visit. .Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Berry of Bailer Hill, were visitors at the Foreman, musleisn. ... The South Benton National Farm Loan association held Its nnnusl meeting. Tuesday afternoon. Five directors named were: Fred Ilin ton, E. J. Williams, Harrison Bowen, George Peters snd Mrs. Ivliia De Frost. ... The American Ijcgion held a card party Wednesday evening. Mrs. Dave roreman won high women s prize and Tom Cnrpentcr high score for the men. Mrs. Jim Newman won the door prise. ... Mrs. Harry Cartwright entertain ed the American Legion Auxiliary Hewing club Wcdnesdny afternoon. Present were: Mrs. Kdwin David, Mrs. Ilobert Howard, Mrs. Lennnrd David, Mrs. Ben Howard, Mrs. flrog Htroiin, Mrs. Ralph Mctlee, Mrs. Walter Hibhs, Mrs. Ralph HlbbB, Mrs. Vern Coons Mrs. Frank Porter, Mrs. (leorgo Uttcrbark, and Mrs. Lloyd Furnish. ... Mr. snd Mrs. Tom Powers and little son, of Lowell are moving In to one of the Will Carpenter houses. Mr. Powers is the new principal of the high school. Mrs. Tom Belchnmbers Is in Springfield visiting her daughter, Mrs. Leonard Webber. The M. R. church la planning a supper to be held Jnntiary 2(!th. Mrs. M. O. Mack and Mrs. Linn Bailey are supervising it. Royal Neighbor lodge will meet Thursday afternoon. Krlirell hnnw Thursdnv. Ing; song by Mr. and Mrs. John i jir. and Mrs. Oliver Roat entert Hammitt and Mildred Barsi: play. I ained the Mohawk card club at their "Pass the Cream," by Phyliss Moore j nonie Friday evening. High score went to Anna Hnmmitt, and Paul Fashion Showings Sailor Dress Edited By For many years Assistant Professor of Household ArtH, Tenrher. Colli-ie, Columbia Fniversity, New York, N. Y. Ju.t the merest hint of "nautical' feeling, so beloved by si-honlgirls marks this smart little dreos. The first model carried out In navy blue woolen was especially t'ei'tive wilh lis bright red n:ir trlmnked with navy grosgnilii ribbon. As for cotton there's Kt-ot.li plsided gingham which is very at tractive In this model. In checked or plaMrfl woolen, utriped peraiie, plain linen, etc., li s also practical and smart, Style No, H4M la designed for sites K, K. Ill Slid 1- year.. Kite 8 requires 3 yards uf 311 inch material with V yard of ,'l.Vinrh conlra.ling, ysrds of hrsid and I1, yard, of fi-lnrh rihlton for tie. Send FIFTL'F.N CF.NT8 (l.V) In ADDRESS AND bl'Yl.K NCMHKH. stamps or coin (coin is preferred) for I'ATTFItN. Writ, plalnlv NAM!', be hl'iie to xtati' si.k you wish. Let the late.t FALL AND WIN TEH BOOK OF FASHION'!) tol.s your clothes problems at a minimum nt cost and effort. It tell, you how to maks a smart roat as easily as a simple dress. There ar clothes for elaborste ocrsioot as well as many smart trim designs for general wear. l'on'U enjoy reading about your fa vorite screen stnra. Yon almply must ot miss this Issue. Bend for Tour Copy Today! Price - BOOK s'E.N CENTS. HOOK and PATTERN together TWENTX FIYB ClJNIg. News of Leaburg LEABURO, Jan. 12. (Special) The la dies' aid will hold lti mo-Min at the home of Mrs. Pnm Swnfford ThurBilny, Jan. 17. Mra. John Bittle and John Rittle. Shirley William and Mist Catherine Wilaon attended the jrame at Blue River. Geneva IlambnuKh, Betty Uo wa rn an, Shirley William, Iaura Hani bauifh, and Solveije Tarlvn returned to arhool thii week after heinn con fined to their home for aeveral daya with colds. The (Jirl Seoul. held their meeting at the school Wednednr evening nt 7:30. Those attending were Mra. MTTn Smith, aeoiit leader. Jane Swafford, ! I'miline Smith and S-dveig Carlon. Minn Klit:ileih Bittle ivit a visitor Thtirwdny afternoon of Mra, Ked Willinm and Shirley Ornre. Fred Johnston waa a Wednesday afternoon visitor of Boh lnfdabl. everl I.e-iliiirg people attended the Wnlterville ehurch Sunday evening. Mr. W. W. Jones, Mr. Marion and Mr. Ira Klston were guests Tuesday afternoon of Mr, W. H. Croft, Bruce Currio hiked to Mt. Helm Wednesday morning and returned Monday evening. VOUUE BEAUTY RHOP Manager LaVella Ham -Mary Jonea 172 E. Brdy. Tele. 3021 and Jay Stafford; aong by Anna Hnmmitt and Mildred Barai; reading by ell Price; play, "Bunch of Hoses" by Sarnh Spous, Hornce Myers. Uriam Savo, Lydia Edgell, Lee Scavey. Arthur Baiigb, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown. After the protfrnm, Jasper grange members served refreshments. Mrs. Bert Kdgel entertained mem hers of the Sunshine club at h. home Thursday nfternoon. At the Name time the club honored Mra. Sarah Spores with a shower. In the name contest, !:. Robert Ncale received fit . prize and Mildred Barsie low. During the business meeting, the following officers were elected .President, Mrs. Glen Staf ford, vice-president, Harriet Step hens; aecretary, Marie Spores; trea surer, Emma Spores. Refreshments were served by the hontps8, assisted by Bernice Perry, and Evalyn Rob- ley. Those present were Emma Spo res, Mrs. T. Kepner, Mrs. S. Jack son, Mrs. Brinkeroff, Ann Ront, Cleo Hill, Carrie Hill, Ethel Dnvis, Mrs. W. Patrick, Mrs. Glen Stafford, nnd son Glen, Sarah Spores and son, Dale, Marie Spores and children, Jean, Ronnie and Billie, Mrs. Robert Nenle ami aon, Bohhie and daughter, Patty Lon, Harriett Stephens, Anna Snngnthe, Evalyn Robtey, Bernice Berry, Lena Anderson and Mrs. Roy Bus sell and son, of Springfield. Members of the Mohawk Dramatics club held their regular meeting Wed nesday evening at the home of Mil dred Bars!. During the business meeting officers were elected for the year aa follows; President, Gla dys Myers; vice-president, Mildred Barsi; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Iyd ia Edgell. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Sarah Spores. The community sing was held Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hnmmitt. Mrs. Tom Rugh will entertain members of the Helping Hand club at her home Thursday afternoon. Members of the entertaining com mittee are Mr. Huldn Conley, Mrs. Rob ley. Low score went to Mrs. Guy Stephens and Scott Jackson. Sir James H. Jeans, British as tronomer, calculates that the sun is diminishing at approximately 250, OtrO.fMKJ tons a minute. mysterious submerged vnlley has ueen discovered in the North sen be tween England and Europe. VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP Manager LaVelle Ham Mary Jones 172 E. Brdy. Tele. 3021 LEARN STENOTYPY AT THE MODERN BUSINESS COLLEGE 116 E. Bdwy. Ph. 117 work, as well ns less highly organized names, such ns ping pong, shuffle board, ring tennis, badminton, etc.; for the women: Rhythmic activities, folk dancing, clogging, mturnl danc ing, "fundamentals" for suppleness, flexibility end body poise, stunts and tumbling, mat work of all sorts, re ducing exercises, and the variety of games, relay races, deck tennis, shuffle board, badminton, ping pong, basket ball, volleyball, etc. The two centers are being super vised by Miss Florence Alden of the department of physical education for women at the I'niversity of Oregon. This program is being done under FERA funds and is part of the move ment for adult education and for wider use of public schools. The school buildings, tar supported, are used by the people about 1000 hours In the year out of a possible 4000. A well trained group of lenders has been encuged to further the program. For the women, Frances Kovtynovich. Lois Howe, nnd Dorothy Bergstrom will be in charge, and for the men, John Hamilton nnd Jim Wntts will conduct the clnsses. All have had varied experience In teaching or in Y. M. C. A. nnd similar organizations. daurhter of Cottage Grove were sup' per guesta at the Lowell uension nome Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Sharon are spending the week at Marshfield Wa iting relatives. The Saginaw school will not start for another week or more due to several new case of scarletina. Little Betty Lou Stuvedent of Cot tage Grove ia spending several days this week with Mrs. Othal Borts. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Witcher moved back to Saginaw this week after be ing at Portland several months. Mr. and Mrs. Claude WUIey and daughter of C'ottase Grove spent Sun day at the O. C. Borts home. News of Westlake WESTLAKH, Jim. 12 (Special) The Jolly Neighbor club met with Mrs. Chns. Stephenson Thursday. The nfternoon was spent in sewing. Those present were Mrs. Ed Burns, Mrs. Roy Cain, Mrs. Drake. Mrs. Clif Hnm- Mra V ...... 1 . . Miles. Mrs. Preston. M..' ,7 II " Ir"- Bt? S'Tbenson; Schnefer. and the Unn. "i meeta next Thursday at J jirs. nurns. -s Mrs. Frank Bomforj i. with the flu. "tei 1 Mra. Jay Johnson 1. her home with flu. m;tHj Mike Brown has the ki ua his new nassencer ) "i . BTuAikijlin.lt. st o . " "r marriage COnnectlo. u.l Co. Interested In a "nit tk. 1 around Jan. 25th. enm..., 'N Rurn.lann. arpm tlan;..- - I I , ojijitr.uuar. $3.50 Boys' SfjlidWj Specially Priced H Army & Navy Goods s J . .w iimmciie St, E Saginaw News SAGINAW, Jan. 12. (Special) Mary and Edward Bryant returned from Roseburg Sunday after spending the holidays with relatives there. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Willey and MODERN DENTISTRY "NOT CHEAP DENTISTRY BUT MODERN DENTISTRY CHEAP" A mtf -I An I ol taiir !e in atfeirtb TflitiL f, n 1 '. X. 'i urx hj . u;uioi J.MV. i o in ruct i u iv, li i j, nils 8 dentist from ADVERTISING prices, free exanj. ination, to guarantee his dentistry, to perform painless operations, etc. t :i:.. l J.. n. 1 j. iiui i ii i n i n mui, ims "i ucjjiivcg iiie tlL'SOl'Ving public of very great benefit the common law right of being informed by advertisements. Hcln i - i n i , 1 .1 r JIJU to liuvu tins law icpeaieu. TtVTll A nmin . FILLINGS PLATES visit my otnee and judge for yourself as to skill, quality and prica. 15 Year Practice To Telephone 441-J for prices and appointment is "Daylite Sleep" a 2 Sol. of Procai which minimizes pain, FREE DR. PETERSON Telephone 441-J 960 Willamette 8t Orvlde, Floral Design CUP AND SAUCER, 1ff Both tor I UC METROPOLITAN 736 Wlllsmetts Osteopath Eye Sight Specialist )4 Mlntr Bid,. Fhonc 1171 DR. H. C. D0BS0N Eugene AgenU for PFUNDER'S STOMACH TABLETS Kuykendall Drug Co. 870 Wlllsmetts Specials in Every Dept. WILLIAMS SELF SERVICE 3466 AiMrns .r,!iT tn lt'filf r-GvlrJ, ' TAriKlIN ULI AKIMINX I That reminds me- Those ottice forms--did you order them? Now i. h. f m, yr ,0 k, 1B Iny.ntory of your omcs St. lion. ry n.d. Dy ord.rmg s full yesrs' supply .v.ry J.nusry, of sll printixg nod., mon.y c.n b. sav.d snd no tim. will b. lot In brinsmo r.cord. up to d.t. or grtting out the monthly llitimmn. Hindi, your printing Ilk. you take In.sntory do It sll St ones snd hsvs It ov.r with. Phono 1 It I fa Shelton-Turnbull ( j) -Fuller Company 44 Will 10th Av.nuS .:0.0..B..........B..SSSSBOSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSHMI.SSH..SHSSK T NtwVmlm Dedfr Sri ' HERE IT IS TllE (SR THAT MAD! 175 EXPERTS Que Wtem i I WSiJ? i ffe. A Ml KNOW GOOD LOOKS when I rr Ihrm," y Rutarll Ptteron. iaiTtout artiat nd tliuttralor'lo It't no wonder lhi I giieifd the rrlct of iht new 19J0 Dodge tod high." "DAZZLED BY BEAUTY Mr Mis Uorrli Rlnhoi. btiyer and value expert. "I gurtst-dthe nrw Dodge tn be worth hundred! of dollar above It actual price." Mt OUESSCD thta ftrw 19tt Oed to t rru-fd much higher than It actually U." aara Homer H Pat ley, former buret f . r a mail order houae. Kvert thonch I'm wrong, latlll think the tar l worth It. ffrTt -r i BMiiiaaai m mti "THIS NEW S93S DODOC look l!e tl.ru moslfl' aav Karl K Luedtr. vaiue etrert. "Waa I tur- rrlaed to And it cot la o much leaal I no wonder I htured wrcng whea h cant to f ueMing th price." So Much Luxury, Style and Value in the Netc 1935 DODGE, Experts Overeuessed its Price. Couldn't Believe It Would Sell for So Little. 175 experts authorities in style, value, engineering guessed too high when asked to estimate the price of the New-Value Dodge for 1935. But no wonder they guessed wrong! Never before has any car so low-priced been so smartly designed, so sturdily built, so luxurious . . . with 95 basic advancements for new comfort, new economy, new high speed with safety. And "Synchromatic Con trol," which makes driving un believably easy and effortless ... the new "Airglide Ride," which gives Dodge a steadi ness, smoothness and reada bility never before ever ap proached by other cars. The New-Value Dodge is powered with the Dodge "Red RanY'engine. It's silky smooth, with traditional Dodge depend ability. Develops 85 miles U hour and up! Built to last, .a. mnnoi. nn mutter hO' fast you drive. A saving ot 15 to 20 on every dollar yoc spend for gas is now possiW with even more astonishiK oil economv! . Compare delivered prices' this 1935 Dodge against oth cars! You'll be surprised W learn how low they are. 0w the genius of a manufacture organization like Dodge 20 years' experience buildw fine motor cars could crew such outstanding dollar -tor- dollar value. DODGE BROTHERS CORPO TAi. sotrsruo.oi.nf ndo""""'" Dtptnmrnt rfn(nn""" Chrrtimr Nctort 'All print F. O. B Fteletr. titrl lo chtnf willoo' ,t I rqutpmtnt .sir. Tmw r" '"'v..,, yourbvdM A. for Ih. "mc'' Afofnr. Comm.ro.' "r.rfl f''"- a.d.fi - r..ni Door) "')! ,t if EDODGE 4i ill MLfVCUO NOW ton lUtT A FtW OOltSSS VMf THSW TH LOW ..... to. i" j , . rinof. F I 7 IS. 1056 Pearl REID-SAWYER CO.