Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, September 21, 1939, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., September 21, 1939, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1939)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPage Four. THE REGISTER-GUARD. EUGENE. OREGON September 21, jg-j County Fair Awards In Many Classes Are Announced By Exhibit Judges 4-H Club Awards Made At Fair First results of the work of judges at the Lane county fair are announced trum the office of Coun ty Four-H Club Leader R. C. ' Kuehner: Clothing Division 1-A Dorothy Shultz, Mapleton; Betty Petersen, Noti; Laurabel Gilham, BD Rt., Cottage v Grove; Mary Elizabeth Camp, Creswell; Shirley LaBlue, BB Rt., Cottage Grove; Virginia Garllng houje, Creswell; Joyce LaBlue, BB Rt.,, Cottage Grove; Ada Nordling, Euijene. Division 1-B Colleen Pattison, Rt. Eugene; Mary Smith, Rt. 5, Eugene; Alan Aspey, Disston Rt., Cottage Grove; Beverly rhillips, Florence; Alma Vick, BB Rt., Cot tage! Grove; Vivian Post, Blachly; Betty Newman, Blachly; Willow Huberd, Rt. 1, Creswell; Lova Denker, Mohawk. DivisionII-A Joyce Davis, Rt. 2, Eugene; Evelyn Ann Hill, Rt. 5, Eugene; Lucille Petersen, Box 345, Eugene; Irene Clemens, Box 725, Eugene; Yvonne Nott, bpringiiem Tieitv Mr-Daniel. Disston Rt.. Cot tage Grove; Francis Meadows, Florence; Lois Denmston, m. i, Junction City; Margharita Quag lia,; Disston Rt., Cottage Grove; Charlotte McGinnis, Rt. 1, Spring field. Division 1 1-B Rest Unit Les telle Pattison, Rt. 2, Eugene; Na- ( dint Richardson, Junction City; Betty Jeanne Lewis, Walton; La Kce' Cheney, liorton; Betty Wor- ' thiiigton, Blaclily; Phyllis Pennock, i Horton. J Room Improvement f Furnishings Unit Margaret 1 Voodnrd, BB Rt., Cottage Grove; Joyce Anderson, Crow Stage, Eu gene; Calla Jean Maughan, Rt. 3, Eugene. Dressing Unit Dorothy Pfeiffcr, Rt. Ti, Eugene; Betty McDanlel, Disston Rt., Cottage Grove; Mary Willian, Disston Rt., Cottage Grove; Frankie Skelton, Lorane; Velma Wills, Rt, 3, Eugene. Rest Unit Joyce Anderson, Crow Stage, Eugene; Phyllis Fos ter," Disston Rt., Cottage Grove. Study Unit Doris Dixon, Diss i ton Rt., Cottage Grove; Jacie Mor ton, BB Rt, Cottage Gijove. rincnt Unit Orr-Lvda Brown Rt. 4. Eugene; Maxine Currin, BB Rt., Cottage urove; Biancne mc Daniel, Disston Rt., Cottage Grove; Helen Horner, Blachly. Clothing 3 School Dress WilrMa T unn rniltp 2. EllPPnC. first; Doris Dixon, Disston route, Cottage Groce, Second; Naomi Calef, route 2, Eugene, third; Vir ginia Johnson, Marcola, fourth; Muriel Post, Blachly, fifth; Aud rey Taylor, Blachly, sixth; Blanche McDanicl, Disston route, Cottage Grove, seventh; Wanda Petzold, route 5, Eugene, eighth; Ruth Bricker, route 2, Springfield, ninth; Norma Richardson, route 1, Junction City, tenth. Clothing 4 Ucst Dress Jacqueline Morton, B. B. route, Cottage Grove, first; Marjorie Jensen, route 2, Eugene, second; Betty Hill, Crow stage, Eugene, third; Alice Trunnell, B. B. route, Cottage Grove, fuorth; Marjorie Warner, Creswell, fifth; Nellie Wheeler, Greenleaf, sixth. Clothing 4 Informal Tarty Dress Joyce Anderson, route 5, Eu gene, first Bachelor Sewing Carl Curtis, Lorane route, Cot tage Grove, first; Veryl Bidwell, route 1, Springfield, second; Don ald Miller, route 4, Eugene, third. Winners In Flower Division Listed Winners in the floral division as announced by Mrs. Fred Broders, manager, are: rotted Flowering Plants Asparagus Plumosus: Mrs. F. A. Russell, Creswell, first. Asparagus, Sprengeria; Mrs. John Chapman, 882 Chambers, first; Mrs. George Heitzmnn, 200 North Grr.nd, second; Mrs. Cnl Eaton, 9(i0 Sixth avenue west, third. Begonia, flowering figrous root ed: Margaret Davidson, 650 Thir teenth avenue west, first; Mrs. Frank Hyland, 1385 Franklin, sec ond: Mrs. L. E. Josephscn, route 4, third. Begonia, flowering ruberous rooted: Mrs. Frank Hyland, 1385 Franklin, first; Mrs. Pearl Card, Wendling, second; Mrs. Frank Hy land, 1385 Franklin, third. Begonia, Rex: Mrs. Bert Beaver, 1,156 ME!! TELL ACE REPORTERS HOW Riad Why Thousands Have Switched to Rich, Famous Old Quaker and Ditcovered Richer, Mellower Taste and Quality! The news Is out! Mon are finding out, how to buy whiskey on qualify and valnn alonct Here's how we know. Wo sent reporters to ask some of thorn why they switched to rich Old Quaker. The answers wero amazing. A Salesman, of St. Louis, Mo., switched to Old Quaker from a wHiskey he'd boen drinking up to eight months ago! "And no wonderl" he remarked, "Old Quaker is cvory bit as good!" Yet Old Quaker is available to every manl Remember every drbp of rich Old Quaker is now 3 years old finjer than evcrl Buy a bottle today. 'straight TSomUh whiskey Alio AvaUabU in 1YV i THIS WHISKEY IS 3 YEARS OLD cor ini. thk ni dqi'akfr Co . i.AWRrNmiimc,, inp PINT 90c QUART fgt Gn EXTENSION TELEPHONE tk HOBBY ROOM I I,ui Jy for taking calls and making calls! tin EXTENSION TELEPHONE in tk GAMES ROOM One more conven ient place where the modern home has u telephone! Ex tensions cost little. THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 112 E. 10th Street Trl-nhone 3000 ;2r 1 Creswell, first; Emma Clock, Cres well, second; Mrs. John Chapman, 882 Chambers, third. Fushia: Belle Burkholder, Cot tage Grove, first; Belle Burkhold er, Cottage Grove, second. Boston Fern: Mary Kelso, route 3, Junction City, first; Mrs. John Chapman, 802 Cahmbers, second. Unusual plants: Mrs. F. A. Rus sel, Creswell first; Margaret David son, 650 Thirteenth avenue west, second; Belle Burkholder, Cottage Grove, third. Plants From Amateurs Best assortment of flowering and foliage plants: Mrs. E. W. Powell, route 2, Springfield, first; Mrs. Frank Hyland, 1385 Franklin, sec ond; Margaret Davidson, 650 Thir teenth avenue west, third. Best assortment, six specimens: Margaret Davidson, 650 Thirteenth avenue west, first; Mrs. George Heitzman, 200 North Grand, sec ond. Cut Flowers By Amateurs Asters: Mrs. A. G. Lylc, 1626 Lincoln, first; Mrs. R. E. Buck, 1141 Tyler, second; Mrs. Stewart, Bailey Hill, third. Zinnias: Mrs. A. G. Lyle, 1626 Lincoln, first; Mrs. Clair Judkins, 1366 Columbia, second; Mrs. R. E. Buck, 1141 Tyler, third. Gladioli: Mrs. R. E. Buck, 1141 Tyler, first. Roses: Mrs. A. G. Lyle, 1626 Lin coln, first; Mrs. A. G. Lyle, 1626 Lincoln, second; Hazel Lyle, 1626 Lincoln, third. African Marigolds: Frank Han sen, 565 Oak, first; Mrs. A. G. Lyle, 1626 Lincoln, second; Mrs. A. G. Lyle, 1626 Lincoln, third. Salpiglossis: Mrs. A. G. Lyle, 1626 Lincoln, first; A. G. Lyle, 1626 Lincoln, second; Hazel Lyle, 1626 Lincoln, third. Any other flower: W. V. Chap man, route 1, first; Mrs. Lester Read, 1171 Seventh avenue west, second; Mrs. Stewart, Bailey Hill, third. Best collection display dahlias: Edith Hyland, 230 North Adams, first; Mrs. Frank Hanson, 565 Oak, second; Elmer Harklns, Coburg, third. Best collection display dahlias, pom pom type: Mrs. Frank Han son, 565 Oak, first; Mrs. A. G. Lyle, 1628 Lincoln, second; Elmer Har klns, Coburg, third. Arrangement in copper, brass or pottery container, yellow or bronze flowers predominating, not to ex ceed 18 inches in height: Ken Moore, 845 Madison, first; Christie Busey, 510 Almaden, second; Peggy Bucholtz, 860 Washington, third. Miniature arrangement less than eight inches high: Christie Busey, 510 Almaden, first; Edith Hyland, 250 North Adams, second; Mrs. R. E. Buck, 1141 Tyler, third. Creative Arrangement: Marijane Eaton, 060 Sixth avenue west, first. Professional Flowers Large display flowering and fol iage plants grown in pots arranged for effect: University Florists, first; Tommy Williams, second. Large display cut flowers ar ranged in baskets or vases for ef fect: Chase Gardens, first; Univer sity Florists, second. Floral basket: University Flor ists, first; Chase Gardens, second; Jacobson's, third. Special Table Decoration: Ed die's Florists, first. Special Cut Flower Grown Out side: Pruitt's, first; Jacobson's second. Vegetable Winners Picked At Fair Winners in the vegetable di-1 vision as announced by judges! through Fair Manager Allen Wheeler's office are: j Potatoes i Burbank; Claude Arne, Cottage j Grove, first; R. R. Gibson, route j 1, second; R. R. Gibson, route i, Netted Gems; E. K. Chase, Fall Creek, first. Katahdin; George Simkins, route 2, first; George Stout, Cottage Grove, second. Other Vegetables Onions, Sweet Spanish: Bert Denham, route 2, first. Onions, Bermudas: Bert Den ham, route 2, first; R. A. Maltzan, Trent, second. Cantaloupes, Hales Best: Jed Wheeler, Goshen, first; R. E. Sweezey, route 2, Springfield, sec ond. Cantaloupes, Hearts of Gold: Mrs. George Heitzman, 200 North Grand, first. Mushmclons; Bert Denham, route 2. first. Watermelons! Klondyke; E. Henglebrook, Creswell, first; D. J. Calvert, route 2, second. Watermelons, Ice Cream; R. A. Maltzan, Trent, first; Bert Den ham, route 2, second. Beets for Table Use: Bert Den ham, route 2, Springfield, first; W. V. Sweezey, Route 2, Spring field, second. Carrots, Chantnay: W. V. Swee zey, Route 2, Springfield, first; W. V. Sweezey, Route 2, Spring field, second. Carrots, Coreless: R. A. Maltz an, Trent, first; Gladys Haring, Florence, second. Cucumbers, long variety: Bert Denham, Route 2, first. Cucumbers, short variety; Mrs. George Heitzman, 200 North Grand, first. Celery, green: R. E. Sweezey, Springfield, first. Cauliflower: Bert Denham, Route 2, first. Cabbage, flat type: Mrs. Alfred Wulff, Cottage Grove, first. Cabbage, ball type; R. E. Swee zey, Route 2, Springfield, first. Tomatoes, Pritchard: W. V. Sweezey, Route 2, Springfield, first. Tomatoes, Bonny Best: Vern Watts,. Route 1, first. Egg Plant: Bert Denham, Route 2, first; Vern Watts, Route 1, second. Peppers: R. E. Sweezey, Route 2, Springfield, first; W. V. Swee- zeey, Route 2, Springfield, second. Squash, Hubbard; J. D. Calvert, Route 2, first; R. A. Maltzan, Trent, second. Squash, Golden Delicious: Jedd Wheeler, Goshen, first. Squash, Banana: Ora Thomson, Dorenn, first. Squash, Kitchenette: J. E. Hy land, 1385 Franklin, first. Squash, Table Queen; Vern Watts, Route 1, first; Bert Den ham, Route 2, second. Squash, White Scallop: R. A. Maltzan, Trent, first; J. E. Hyland, 1385 Franklin, second. Squash, Yelow Crook Neck; Bert Denham, Route 2, first; R. A. Maltzan, Trent, second. Pie Pumpkins: R. E. Sweezey, Route 2, Springfield, first; E. K. Chase, Fall Creek, second. Rhubarb: W. V. Sweezey, Route 2, Springfield, first. Beans, string: Alfred Wulff, Cot tage Grove, first. Dodge Price Lower Sigloh-Sawyer Says Prices for 1040 Dodge passen ger car models, showing decreases up to $15 as compared with prices of tluce comparable models for 1939 and no change on other 1940 models, were announced here to day by Sigloh-Sawyer, local Dodge dealer. For 1940 Dodge offers two series of models Special and De Luxe with "ready- to -run-at- Detrolt-factory" prices, including all rederal taxes, as follows: Special Coupe $755; 2-door c- dan $815; 4-door sedan $855. DeLuxe Coupe $803; 4-pass-en- ger coupe $855 ($5 reduction lrom 1939); 2-dooi- sedan $860 tS5 re duction from 1939); 4-door sedan $905; 7-passenger sedan $1095; passenger limousine $1170 ($15 reduction from 1939). Prices include all federal taxes and all standard equipment such as bumpers, bumper gu.uds, spare tire and wheel, two tail lights, safety glass, fenders and sheet metal painted to match standard body color, and abo "Airtoam" seal cushions in DeLuxe models. Cost of transportation, state and local taxes, if any, are additional to the prices as announced. While prices of certain 1940 models are reduced and others re- mai i unchanged, it wss pointed out by Dodge executives that the announced pi-ices represent en hanced values owing to the nu merous Improvements that have been incorporated in the new 1940 offerings. These include innova turns in design which Rive mnteri ally longer wheelbe without in crease of over-all length; wider more spacious seats and bodie: doors which give greater ease of i k COME TRUE r I RMuUr cfe with Cutl tA. Ifea cui, S,p nd Oinmmit m llid,i!itlulwivloh:p wlninri WMprtdanttkiiv,otli- .-5v MM. HtLK umpli. m Cxiti. ", , J cutl. 1), M.ldrn. M,,, V.V',' entry and exit from rear seats; improved weight distribution and numerous other improvements. Grain Winners Winners In the grain and forage crop divisions at the county fair, as announced from the office of Manager Allen Wheeler are: Sheaf Exhibits Red Huston Wheat: ft. J. Pat ton, Goshen, first; Althea Stone berg, Route 2, second. White Holland Wheat: O. A. Thompson, Route 2, first; Claude R. Arne, Cottage Grove, second. Zimmerman Wheat: Perry Bar ber, Route 2, first; Charles Wet zel, Route 1, Creswell, second; Ray Bolver, Route 5, third. Kanota Oats; Althea Stoneberg, Route 2, first. Gray Winter Oats: E. J. Ward, Route 1, first; O. A. Thompson, Route 1, second; Perry Barber, Route 2, third. O. A. C. No. 7 Barley: George Simkins, Route 2, first. Hanchen Barley: Claude R. Arne, Cottage Grove, first; George Somkins, Route 2, second. Alsike Clover: O. A. Thompson, Route 1, first; Charles Wetzel, Route 1, Creswell, second. Seaside Bent Grass: Ralph Johnson, Florence, first. Highland Bent Grass; E. J. Ward, Route 1, first. Tall Oat Grass: E. ,J. Ward, Route 1, first; Althea Stoneberg, Route 2, second. Italian Rye Grass: Althea Stone berg, Route 2, Eugene, first; Char les Wetzel, Route 1, Creswell, sec ond; V. A. Thompson, Route 1, third. English Rye Grass: Althea Stoneberg, Route 2, first. Hairy Vetch: Althea Stoneberg, Route 2, first; D. J. Calvert, Route 2, second. Hungarian Vetch: O. A. Thomp son, Route 1, first; Ed. Payne, Route 2, second. Purple Vetch: G. C. Lawrence, Goshen, first. Common Vetch: O. A. Thomp san, Fyiute 1, Eugene, first; Ed Payne, Route 2, second; O. A. Thompson, Route 1, third. Red Clover: O. A. Thompson, Route 1. first; Ed Payne, Route 2, second; O. A. Thompson, Route 1, third. Sudan Grass: Charles Wetzel, Creswell, second. Swamp Grass: Herbert Stone berg, Route 2, second. Proso: O. A. Thompson, Route 1, first; Charles Wetzel, Creswell, second; R. A. Maltzan, Trent, third. l.Broom Corn: Charles Wetzel, Route 1, Creswell, first. Soy Beans: Herbert Stoneberg, Route 2, first; Charles Wetzel, Route 1, Creswell, second. F'lax: Oregon Fibre Flax Grain Association, special, first. Threshed Grains and Grasses Red Huston Wheat: G. C. Law rence, Goshen, second. Zimmerman Wheat: Ed Payne, Route 2, second. Victory Oats: Ed Payne, Route 2, first; Buster Payne, Route 2, second. Kanota Oats: Perry Barber, Route 2, first; John Adair, Co burg, second; George Watson, Route 3, third. Shadeland Oats: . Ed Payne, Route 2, first; Perry Barber, Route 2, second. School Ma'am Oats: Raymond Johnson, Route 1, first. Gray Winter Oats: John Adair, Coberg, first; G. C. Lawrence, Goshen, second. O. A. C. No. 7 Barley: B. H. and A. P. Drake, Route 1, first; George Simkins, Route 2, second. Hanchen Barley: Claude R. Arne, Cottage Grove, first; George j Simkins, Route 2, second; Gerald! Calef, Route 2, third. rteel Clover beea: Herbert Stoneberg, Route 2, first; Claude R. Arne, Cottage Grove, second; B. H. and A. P. Drake, Route 1, third. Alsike Clover Seed: B. H. and A. P. Drake, Route 1, first. Willamette Sweet Clover Seed: Raymond Johnson, Route 1, first. Italian Rye Grass Seed: W. L. Gunwalt, Route 2, Junction City, second. Seaside Bent Grass Seed: Ralph Johnson, Florence, first. Common Vetch Seed: W. L. Gunwalt, Route 2, Junction City, first. Hungarian Vetch Seed: Herbert Stoneberg. Route 2. first; W. L. Gunwalt, Route 2, Junction City, second;' Raymond Johnson, Route 1, third. Beans, colored, any variety: R. A. Maltzan, Trent, first; Geneva Bettis, Cottage Grove, second; W. V. Sweezey, Route 2, Springfield, Third. Corn, Yellow Dent: Isom Cox, Route 2, first; Gerald Calef, Route 2, second; Scott Madden, Coburg, third. Corn, White Dent: Ora Thoma son, Dorena, second. , Sweet Corn: R. A. Maltzan, Trent, first; Bert Denham, Route 2, second; Ora Thomason, Dorena, third, Pop Corn: J. W. Hocker, Dorena, first; W. V. Sweezey, Route 2, Springfield, second; Geneva Bet tis, Cottage Grove, third. Howell, Route 1, second. Still Life: Neil Koch, Route 2, first; Margaret Howell, Route 1, second. Flowers: Neil Koch, Route 2, first; Margaret Howell, Route 1, second. Sketch from Nature, Oregon Landscape: Janice Jones, 1708 Fer ry, first; Margaret Howell, Route 1, second. Water Color Paintings Still Life: Neil Koch, Route 2, first; Margaret Howell, Route 1, second. Landscape from Nature; Karen Huffman, Route 3, first; Neil Koch, Route 2, second. Sketch from Nature, Landscape; Margaret Howell, Route 1, first; Neil Koch, second. Pastel Drawings Portrait or Figure Study from Life: David Stone, Route 2, Springfield, first; Mrs. E. W. Pow ell, Route 2, Springfield, second. Landscape or Still Life: Alma Camp, Veneta, first; Joyce Ann Vault, Route 3, second. Miscellaneous Art Composition: Neil Koch, Route 2, first; Karen Huffman, Route 3, second. ' Charcoal Sketch from Life: Eth el Johnson McCracken, 1778 Vil lard, first; Karen Huffman, Route 3, second. Pencil Sketch from Life or Na ture: Bob Lafor, 565 Blair, first; David Stone, Route 2, Springfield, second. Poster Design; Neil Koch, Route 2, first; Alma Camp, Veneta, sec ond. Lettering: Neil Koch. Route 2, first; Alma Camp, Veneta, second. Design in Color: Violet Inman, Creswell, first; Violet Inman, Cres well, second. Decorated Designs In Color: Neil Koch, Route 2, first; Ethel Johnson McCracken, 177S Villard, second. Block Print on Cloth: Ethel Johnson McCracken, 1778 Villard, first; Neil Koch, Rout(. , . Designs and X, ;.snd. Jones, nosrrrv, crc SEE ART STORY m m '-.jut" Art Show Winners At County Fair The following winners have been announced by Judges for the art department at the county fair: Oil Paintings Portrait from Life: Neil Koch, Route 2, first; Ethel Johnson Mc Cracken, 1778 Villard. second. Figure Study from Life; Ethel Johnson McCracken, 1778 Villard, first; Margaret Howel, Route 1, second. Landscape from Nature: Janice James, 1708 Ferry, first; Margaret WHEN OTHERS FAIL Come d as. try uur Chfnne na ture herb remedies will belp you regain good health. DUorders, sinusitis, heart, lung, tter, kidney, stomaoh, gai, constipation, dicers, dlabrlls, rheumatism, gall and bladder, raver, akin, female comprint. CHARLIE CHAN Medicine Herb Co. Office hour onl? IVed. md Sun At.KI to (f:30 P. M. V 708 Willamette D. FONO Eugene, Oregon ForSafeT r-.u una Comfort. .travel by nam. economical round trin far.. to destinations in t-astern United States end Canada: mi YORK HCHTREAl EOSTOW S'JItfC CWGO CTTftVVft WASHINGTON "VINMPEC ...nndother nnints FVi Fast air-condilioned trains timiv W Vancouver rkrn,,Rk 'a Ann t t mountain scenery. Coach. Intrmo;.,. ....v.uthuialc and 1-irst Class. .stop uver wnere you wish Consult your Agent, or 626 S.W Broadway. Pomind BK. 1)637 ill riMMir f JUi YThip up Autumn appetites! Keep food budgets down! Serve steaming casseroles of rich, nourishing Fril lets often. A special treat combined with meats, fish, cheese or melted but ter. Ask 5'our grocer for Fril-lets TODAY . . . cellophane wrapped. SEND 12 Porter's labels and receive a stain-resisting aluminum noodle-ring. Liilllfe J 3 ft Yi s.'iV.-! Esa PORTER-SCARPELLI MACARON hit. CO., PORTLAND, OREGON FL5T'.v L - i i miafmtor''MkMAMii ... - ... . -.,-w..a.a...J,,i.,i, .. ...,., w..v.,......;.. ,, . ...... XOUR Dodge dealer has the really big 1 new car news this year! In fact, the moment you set eyes on the new 1940 Dodge Luxury Liner, you'll know some, thinp; new and different has taken place In the automobile industry! For hero is more than just another new model it's an entirely new tutomobile.' It's even bipfter and roomier than last year, with more new ideas than you ever dreamed possible in a car priced so low! And topping it nil off Is the sensational new DodRO Full Floating Ride an amnnng new kind of ride never before made possible at the Dodpe low price ! H'orrfs cannot describe it, but a rirfe will speak volumes! That's why we sav see your Dodge dealer and jet a free dem onstration ride right away I No obligation! 11111 MMFflRT 7RNF f:. NEVER BEFORE ride like thtt in car priced to low the naw Full-Flosttng Rtd9 in the new 190 Dod(re! It's a 25 -year engineennu dream come true! Wheelhate it longer, center of gravity has been low ered, wheel! are moved her warty, seats forward and car weight hai been ecientiftcalW distributed so that now mU passengers ride in the buoyant "Comfort Zone" between the axles! NEW WAY. Now, JZWtf OLD WAY. Now you can say good bye to the old-style "dog-leg" rear door that made getting in and out of the rear compartment cumbersome and difficult. with the new-type Dodge Btrtight rear door, you wk right in and right out! Here's another of the many inno vations the 1940 Dodge offers youl Tm Is on thi M.lor B0..1 Orliinil "'' "JT' Celymbla H.lwotk. Enr Thursdjj. -10f. M-. SIGLOH-SAWYER CO. 1Q56 Pearl Street