Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, February 21, 1940, Image 4

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Eugene register-guard., February 21, 1940, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text' Page Four. THE , REGISTERtGUARD, EUGENE, OREGON Grove Legion . to Observe 2 1st Anniversary; Many Social Events Reported ' COTTAGE GROVE, Feb. 21. ,.' (Special) The regular meetings ..of the American Legion and aux iliary were held recently in the armory, At the Legion meeting a 'mimKor nt visitors wir nrflsent from Drain. The membership chairman announced that the . memberfhip auota had been reach ed. Plans were made to celebrate the twenty-first anniversary of the organization March 18, at which time a covered dish dinner will .precede the meetings. Past com manders and presidents will be specially honored. At the auxiliary meeting, a vote was passed to pur chase anavy plate and 1000 pop pies to be sold on Poppy Day. Plans were also made to furnish 450 decorations for Easter for the veterans' hospital at Roscburg. Re freshments were served at the . close of the meetings by Mrs. Vinal ; Randall and Mrs. George Mar ' quardt. Observe Anniversary " Tuesday Bridge club celebrated the nineteenth anniversary of the I-club Tuesday at the home of Mrs, i C. H. Kline. Luncheon was served, followed by an afternoon of ton- tract. Invited guests were Mrs. Jack Lewis, Dexter; Mrs. Ray mond Giube. Pengra; Mrs. Gaven Dyott, Eugene; Mrs. Francis Sul livan, Delight Valley; Mrs. John Finnoran and Mrs. Lorin Schroe der. Table and room decorations were in keeping with Washington's birthday and a birthday cake with lighted tapers was a feature. Mrs. Victor Chambers held high score for club members and Mrs. Schro eder for the guests. At the election of officers, Mrs. Chambers was elected president and Mrs. Klme, secretary, Mrs. F. L. Grannis Is retiring president and Mrs. Cham bers, retiring secretary. The club in will meet in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Herbert Lombard. Theta Uho Meeta The Theta Rho Girls held covered dish dinner this week Ii the I. O. O. F. hall preceding the regular meeting. Twenty-five members of the Rebekah and I. O, O. F. lodges were present at the meeting. Plans were made for ini tiation at their next meeting in two weeks. Mrs. Charles Beidler entertain cd at her horn,- Tuesday for the M. P. G. club. Decomtions were i keeping with Washington's birth day. Mrs. Charles Adams of Eu gene, a former member, was guest. Luncheon was served, fol lowed by a social afternoon. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. C. C. Cruson. Annual Meeting Held Officers of the Girls' League and Boys' Federation of the Cottage Grove union high school held meeting this week at the high school preceded by a cov ered dish dinner. Discussion of school actlvl lies and school welfare projects, also the annual meeting and din ner was held. Gladys Lcmley. pres ident of the Girls' League, pre sided at the meeting. Miss Zllda Hayes is adviser for the Girls' Lea gue and W. A. Gilcrlst, for the Boys' Federation. Other faculty members present for the meeting were Miss Phyllis Hidcmanson, F L. Grannis and H. B. Ferrin. Mr. and Mrs. Orlo M. Bagley have returned from Portland where Mr. Bagley underwent major operation. He is recovering satisfactorily. Miss E. Harslead of the state de partment of health was a visitor here Tuesday at the home of Miss B. Turtle. Mrs. William Bartels is a visitor in I.rtland this week. Marcola Notes i MARCOLA, Feb. 21 (Special) The Pastime Club met at the home 61 Mrs Helen Bell with Mrs Mary Hill a special guest and the following member present: Mrs. Mabel Polley, Mrs. Annette Cas- terline, Mrs. Vivian Hileman, Mrs. Bay Garrett, Mrs. Ethel Nielsen and Mrs. Laura Eastham. The af ternoon was spent playing 600 with all present receiving prizes which were exchanged by the players. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Casterline as hostess. The Tuesday Bridge club' met at the home of Mrs. Mary Wright. Those present were Mrs. Nellie Fosnot, a guest, Mrs. Nellie Scott, Mr. Mabel Polley, Mrs. Clara Johnson, Mrs, Helen Johnson, Mrs. Amanda Dnughtrey and Mrs. Stella Feglcs. The high honors went to Mrs. Amanda Dnughtrey and the next high to Mrs. Nellie Scott. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Daughtrey, I Gamea Played The grade school basketball learn played the River Road team UPHOLSTERING Davenports and Chain Recovered . . at Applegate Furniture Co. Miner Bldf. Phone 861 recently In the gym here and on Friday evening the Santa Clara teams played the teams here. The visiting teams were the winners. An Instructor from the state po lice office was here giving In structions to high school pupils on me rules oi driving automo Dues on inursaay. mis is a school of instruction being spon sored at several schools. Mrs. Anna Wald was hostess for the meeting of the Thursday Bridge club at her home. Mrs. Ethel Pope was a guest, taking Mrs. Fischer a place, who Is 111 at ner nomc. others present were Mrs. Pearl Price, Mrs. Alice Page, Mrs. Gladys Hatton, Mrs. Laura Eastham, Mrs. Christina Peterson, Mrs. Ada Martin and Mrs. Wald. the hostess. High honors went to Mrs. Peterson, low to Mrs. Pope and honor prizo to Mrs. Pearl Prlco. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Hatton. FROM VANCOUVER WILLAGILLESPIE, Feb. 21. (Special) Mrs. Wheeler of Van cquver, Washington is visiting at the homo of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George tuns, and small ton. USE BLUE BELL MILK Pure Safe Pasteurized Tested and Inspected EUGENE FARMERS CREAMERY Phone 638 llllrtlthTTTnrnTd Founders Day At School Observed 21. was WILLAGILLESPIE, Feb. (Special) Founders day held at the schoolhouse Friday evening with a large crowd at tending. The program consisted of; a 'cello solo by Miss Madge Conaway, assisted at the piano by Miss Dorothy Davis; Mrs. Frank Pattison, a talk on founders day; Mrs. Spicer, a talk on the P.-T. A.; a vocal solo by Robert Mack, ac companied by Miss Dorothy Davis at the piano; a reading by Miss Juanita Chase; a talk by Cal Young on the early history of the community. All those who served on the school board in the last 15 years were introduced, as follows: F. R. Kingsley, Truman Chase, Dan Yeager, El Cox, Cal Young, L. H. McKey, Carl Gilbert, J. H. Bray, Frank Gaskill, Earl Harrison, Clyde Mitchell, Clem Howell, Lon Raines, George Rasmussen, Nobel Bond, and O. C. Burkhart. All but three were present. The teachers were introduced. Mr. Haley, the first teacher, has since died. The others were as follows: Mrs. Flossie Conaway, Mrs. J. Gillespie, Mrs. Robert Jones, Kenneth Kienzle, Mrs. Nell Brickley, Mrs. ' Rasmussen, Ralph Long, and Miss Madge Conaway, who were all present and Mrs. Duncan, Mrs. Milo Chapman and Mrs. Carol Saunders Spicer, were unable to attend. Miss Madge Conaway gave an other 'cello solo. The lighting of a large birthday cake on the stage by the P.-T. A. presidents who served In the past fifteen years was feature. Those present were Mrs. Paul Cauthorn, Mrs. Truman Chase, Mrs. H. Bray, Mrs. Clem Howell, Mrs. H. L. Blood, Mrs. Clyde Mitchell, Truman Chase, Frank Gaskill, John Moore, who served two years, Mrs. Burkhart, and Mrs. Earl Simmons, who has served two years. Mrs. Dan Yeager and Mrs. Lyons were not present. In the dining room refreshments were served to all present. Mrs. Jake Gillespie and Mrs. Flossie Conaway cut the cake, Mrs. Rob ert Jones and Mrs. Frank Kings- ley poured. Greeting were Trtf- man Chase, E. L. Cox, Ralph Long, Mrs. Arah Nell Brlckey and Mrs Nellie Rasmussen. Those serving were: Virginia Cox, Ireta Chase, Joy Hepner, Julia Evonuk, Olive Johansen, Mrs. Joe Greco, Mrs. Peplinskey, Mrs. Peter Evonuk, Mrs. Carl Gilbert, Mrs. Noble Bond, and Mrs. Earl Simmons. Boy Scouts Hold Social, Business Meeting; Creswell Clubs Plan Meetings CRESWELL, Feb. 21 (Special) A social time followed the regu lar business and study classes of the Boy Scouts this week and refreshments were served by Mrs. W. E. Dunford and Mrs. W. H. Browns of the Scout Mothers club, honoring the birthday anniver sary of Verne Clarke. , Visitors for the meeting were Vernon Kerr, Eugene Boley and Rolla Chap man. The leaders were Bill Hoag land and Earl Smith. Speak to Class Captain Walter Lansing of Sa lem and Sergeant Ernest Larios of Eugene, members of the state po lice department, gave a talk- on laws both civil and criminal be fore the commercial law class at the high school this week. Two new students have regis tered in the high school, Rolla Chapman in the freshmen class and Avon Chapman as a junior. Their people have recently pur chased the Kozy Kafe. Return from Trip Mrs. Blanche Gwyther and son George returned the last of the week from a trip to California and a visit with their son and brother, Douglas. The meeting place for the Gar den club Friday has been changed from the home of Mrs. C. L. Ellis to that of Mrs. George Wilhelm Posters are out announcing the old time entertainment at the Methodist church annex Friday evening. Students of the high school and seventh and eighth grades did the work. Legion Auxiliary Plans Silver Tea WESTFTR, Feb. 21 (Special) The American Legion Auxiliary will sponsor a program and silver tea at the hall Thursday after noon, Feb. 22. Included on the program will be a short play hy several school pupils under the direction of Mrs. H. R. Pellett with Mrs. Clifford Baxter at the piano. There will be several numbers by the O. H. S. band and glee club besides vari ous individual numbers. The program will begin at 2 p. m. and will be followed by the tea. DEERHORN EVENTS DEERHORN, Feb. 21 (Special) The hour for serving the annual chicken supper at the Deerhorn schoolhouse Thursday evening has been announced one-half hour earlier than planned at first, ac- ording to Mrs. Will Knox, chair man of the supper committee. The change was made due to the fact that some who plan to attend the open meeting of the grange the same evening wish to be able to ggo to the supper at 3:30 and the grange program at 8 p. m. Every one is invited to attend the supper. Proceeds will be UBed for the Ice cream for the last day of school picnic, the Four-H club work and for other expenses of the P.-T. A. There is also- a free program at the school house following the supper. A play and several mu sical numbers have been arranged. The birthday anniversary of Jim Wearin was observed at his home this week with a dinner party at which Tommie Benson, Don Benson, George Partridge, ale Partridge. Robert Shrode, Lyle Shrode, Clifford Knox, Rob ert Knox, Homer Thomson, Fay ette Thomson were invited guests. The boys spent the evening play ing games. RKHEARSAL AT VIDA V1DA, Feb. 21 (Special) Re- earsal was held at the gymnasi um Monday evening on the onc- t piny, "Down at Zcb's Country Store." Mrs. John West, who is directing the play has completed lection of the cast. Parts were ven to Ulla Brendel, Mr. and rs. Virgil Clover, Mrs. Harley all, John West, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Woods, Mrs. Russel Shee- Mrs. Dayton, Thomson and Bill Wells. The next rehearsal will on Wednesday evening. roiM'I.AR PIANO INSTRUCT'N Karl Gibson, 881 Will. Hi. 1601 CHEERFUL AS ITS JVAAfE" OLD 11 " fWEF!ni?ITr AC wnrc ant m rw? li , tjmj ill M M LW dVWWMJU g t JO O ) fe KENTUCKY STRAIGHT IKHHIBON WHISKEY BRAND 111 g jf f j 1 m ii&f ni,jcyou"'Hf1 t,J7r' a kH KfNr ' 1 1 Old Sunny Brook lately r. aouwoa wvaun v'iSS V It I It'a older now ... mellower I lUf . 'O ndmoredeliciousthanever! I "7 ii!kUis tll Uia Whiskey i 4 Yeart Old 7 Qi?H Ip Copyright 1940, National Dlsiilltrt Products Corp, N. Y. t-Qf Jj Walterville News WALTERVILLE, Feb. 21 (Spe cial) Feb. 27 is the last day on which a discount will be given this year on farmer line bills cov ering service at the central ex change according to notices receiv ed by the different line secretaries from C. M. Brodcrson, manager In Eugene. Failure of the individuals on the lines to pay their central service will result in suspension of central service for the entire line, according to the manager. On the 20 and 23 lines the central service has been paid regularly each year and the letter to the secretary is just a reminder of the close of the discount rate. Several are listed at present as not hav ing yet paid their switch fees. This should be taken care of before Feb. 27. The local Boy Scout troop met this week at the Walterville school house, the regular meeting place. The past two meeting nights they met at the different homes as prac tice was going on for the P.-T. A. play. The cast from the local P.-T. A. play will present the play Satur day evening, Feb. 24, at Vida at the gymnasium, with the McKenzie River grange at Vida sponsoring tha evening's entertainment. The east is practicing this week." Fox Hollow News FOX HOLLOW, Feb. 21. (Spe cial) The Helping Hand club and families met at the Fox Hollow schoolhouse Sunday for an oyster feed and a valentine party. Games and visiting were enjoyed. Mrs. McBeth and Mrs. Buell were the lucky contestants and valentines were given. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. H. McBeth, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Kundt, Mr. and Mrs. George Goll, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Goll, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Demarest, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Buell, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Westrope, Mr. and Mrs. E. Watts, Abin Crosby, John and Donald Taylor, Dorothy Taylor, Martha Whittington, Darrell and Wanda Buell, Gordon and Gloria Kundt, Jack and Junior Defoe, Roy, Ralph and Edna Toll, Bertha and John Toll, Lela Taylor. The club will meet at the schoolhouse Thursday, Feb. 22. Mrs. Watts hostess. Every house In the community and more being built are occupied. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace have moved on the Jack Williams place and Mr. and Mrs. Monies have built a house on the Oscar Taylor farm. Mr. Bowman is putting up a mill near Swaggart Corners, on the Taylor place. WEDDING REPORTED COBURG, Feb. 21. (Special) Rose Marie Barrows and Orcn E. Warden were married Sunday afternoon, Feb. 18, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Barrows. Lucille Bor rows, sister of the bride, and El mer Briggs, cousin of the bride, attended the couple. Hcv. Charlies Funk performed the ceremony in the presence of friends and rela tives. Louise Vanlcek of Spring field played the "Bridal Chorus." Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Marie Briggs and Elmer Briggs and Mrs. Carrie Hopt all of Port land, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Flint and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kokkler of Junction City and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vanieck and family of Spring field. A reception was held fol lowing the ceremony with Mrs. Barrows serving the wedding cake and Mrs. Briggs and Mrs. Hopt pouring. COAST FORK NEWS COAST FORK. Feb. 21 fSoe- clal) The Coast Fork club met at the home of Mrs. L. E. Stafford recently. Ten members were pres ent. Games were enjoved and birthday gifts exchanged. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. M. R. Cary Feb. 27. As many as can are supposed to bring a friend. Mr. Hurlburt Is getting piling and saw logs off the Jacoby place. Grace Mitchell is visiting rela tives at Los Angeles. Harold Dilley returned home from the east in a new coupe he purchased there. Dorothy Hollis is spending a few days in Portland. Frank E. Dodge who was on his way to San Francisco, spent a few hours with his parents here re cently. Reedsport Events REEDSPORT, Feb. 21. (Spe cial) Mark W. Dunham, owner and proprietor of "Dunham's Food Shop," a grocery in Reedsport for the last five years, has sold his store to Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Owens of MarRhfield. Mr. Owens has operated the "Pick and Pay" grocery in Marshfield for two years, and will now operate both stores, the Reedsport' store will also be known as the "Pick tc Pay." At the present time the lo cal store is being managed by Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smith, formerly of Marshfield. The Dunhams will take a vacation, driving first to Phoenix, Ariz., then back through California. A team of eight from the Reeds port men's duplicate bridge elub recently met a Coos bay team ef eight at the home of Frank Heath. at Marshfield. for an evening of match point play, ' the Reedsport players winning by a score of 126 to 114. Those participating were Byron Serfling and Harold Ger hard of Gardiner, Ernest Zlniker, K. R. Richards, Ivan Gay, W. G. Benson. A. A. St, Onge and Boyd Babbitt, of Reedsport. and David Rackleff and V. E. McClary of Co qullle, Frank Heath, I. R. Tower, Charles Hugglns, B. V. Hancock, Ben R. Chandler, and Charles W. Fox, of Marshfield. The Reeds port club is planning for ft return match at Reedsport as soon as a convenient date can be arranged. AID MEETS THURSTON, Feb. 21. (Sne cial) The Thurston Ladies' Aid society held its regular all-day meeting Wednesday at the social room of the church and twelve la dles were present for the day with some attending for the covered dish lunch and others arriving for quiiung m the afternoon. Work was done on the ouilt irames lor Mrs. George Piatt and another one will be ready for this week's work. Ladies for last week's meeting were Mrs. Brown, Mrs. McQuinn, Mrs. Shrough, -Mrs. George Piatt. Mrs. Charles Taylor, Mrs. Vlra McMahan, Mrs. Law rence Gossler, Mrs. Ebner. Mrs Ira Gray, Mrs. Walter Edmiston Mrs. Pruitt and daughter Marie Pruitt. PLAN MONEY PROJECTS ELMIRA, Feb. 21. (Special) At the regular meeting of Loyal Rebekah lodge No. 228 at Elmira several plans for raising money were discussed but the lodge de cided to let the Past Noble Grands club take charge of that work with all members of the lodge helping Plans were made for a birthday party at the next meeting to hon or all those who have birthdays in February. W. R. Fisher, Anna Jepson, and Bessie Christopher were appointed on a refreshment committee, and C. V. Miller, Hat- tie Venes, and Clara Swift were appointed on a committee to pro vide entertainment for the eve ning. About 30 members were present. Radios I 1940 "Let your eyea and ears decide" LIGHTNING'S 1151 Willamette Phone 1316 SVIRY TIMI WITH Schilling S When iht tempting fntrinct of biking cookie s fills the kitchen, you cm he sssured of perfect reiulti if Schilling Biking Powder we uied. It iJttHtitit mtdewith port ma frt.r never leu that "taking powder teite!" for over half a century. Schilling hn helped mike biking awiytnd economical. MONEYBACK Ttt thorn ottr boitifld faith in ihit CREAM OF TAJtTAJt fekiRs PoWr. row trctr iU mwra rr WMf tt twf ftptau, ttj J ty tor rttt tut. m, rev Ki if tt ftrxj hattf nt, re Blachly Events BLACHLY, Feb. 21. (Special) A miscellaneous shower was given in honor of a recent bride, Mrs. Jack Swartz, at her home last week. Mrs. Swartz received many gifts. A lunch was served to the following: Mrs. Julius Hult, Mrs. Carol Hult and daughter, Mrs. Coy Benninger and daughter, Irene, Mrs. Tom Minter and chil dren, Mrs. Everett Peabody and children, Mrs. Ray Congdon, Grandma Benninger, Mrs. Hazen Johnson, Mrs. Walter George, Mrs. Walt Roberts, Mrs. George Pen nock, Mrs. Richie Hays, Mrs. John Horton, Mrs. Abe Tolene, Mrs. William James, Mrs. Cleve Laf ferty, Mrs. Blenda O'Flyng, Mrs. Ross Myers, Mrs. Stuart Myers, Mrs. L. A. Hulburt, Mrs. Robert Slayter, Mrs. Harry Robertsen, Mrs. Vance Abbey, Mrs. Clifford Abbey, and the honor guest, Mrs. Jack Swartz. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Colson are the parents of a 8 9-10 pound baby boy named, Kenneth Larry, Housewarmlng Given A housewarmlng was given for Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Pritchard re cently. The evening was spent in playing games and refreshments were served to the following: Mr, and Mrs. Paul Pritchard, Clifford Craven, Martin Demmick, Mr. and Mrs. Averill Rust and daughter, Betty, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Burch, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Brown and son, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Gingery and son, Mr. and Mrs. James Pritchard, and the honor guests, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Pritchard. Blachly Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Hal Stewart nd daughter spent the week-end in Portland visiting with Mr. Stew art's parents. Martin Demmick of McMlnnville is visiting his sister, Mrs. Averill Rust. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Benninger and family of Crow spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Coy Benninger. 3 Junction City Grange io enzerwm vy,UakQnzk, Townsend Club GVes Pfll JUNCTION CITY, Feb. 21 (Special) Junction City grange meets in regular session on Friday evening with Wlllakenzle grange as guests. The officers of the visiting grange will occupy the chairs and the program of enter tainment will be directed by their lecturer. The evening will close with a social time, the Junction City grange serving refreshments to the assembly. Shower Held A miscellaneous shower was given by Townsend club No. 1 at their hall for Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Henderson, who were married Feb. 5. Many gifts were presented to the couple, who are making their home in Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. John Wells, parents of the bride, seryed refreshments to the 80 guests. The evening was spent in group singing and dancing. Recent guests at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. Frode Bruce were Mr. and Mrs. Martin Lund and fam ily and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Loh ner and children, all of Crow and John Lohner Jr., of Philomath, Mr. and Mrs. John Lohner, -Sr., were honor guests. They are here on a visit from Minnesota and are the parents of Mrs. Bruce, Mrs. Lund, Fred Lohner and John Loh ner, Jr. Class Meets The Christian Workers' class of the Christian church Bible school met at the home of W. C. Evans FROM LYNX HOLLOW . LYNX HOLLOW, Feb. 21. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Clair Thornton of Yoncalla, former res idents of the Hollow, were guests recently of Mr. and Mrs.. Walter Pentico. Guest recently at the Harold Radway home were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stout, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wolford and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eppenbaugh. Charles Peck Sr., Ralph Peck and Charles Peck, Jr., went to Ridgefield, Wash., to attend the funeral of their father-in-law and grandfather, Charles Giffen. The famed Persian ruler, Ghaz an Khan, won his greatest victory by out-eating his opposing mon arch, Abul Baddis, the Syrian. The warring rulers, jealous of their reputations as gourmands, agreed, in 1299, that whoever should out eat the other could dictate terms to the loser. CHAN CHEW OB1NESS HERB CO. Berk SpioUlIrt Definite relief agetaat ell dUiiMi and ekreale male, female, and chil dren allntenta. SO pr. ei perlenee In thli work, Prtee reaaoBakta. Call lor free Infomallon. Bra. ID l il l. 6 p m. weekdara. Sandere, te-a. MS Oak Street. Upetatre Oaa Ce. leaving Junction'? nome at ii,r T in. r. Lint, m, r-H It, and Mrs. r u Kelso, Mr, Edn.Mil,,r,V Lai I MAKES CAI START EASIE .i n new Stainless St(l Discovery. FrM Demonifration a your Car Dealer, Garogi, Repair Shop or Service Station. GREETING CARDS VALLEY PRINTING CO. ARROW MESSENGER PH. 610 SNOW TRAIN ; SUNDAY, FEB. 25 CRESCENT LAKE Lv. Eugene 7:00 ct, m. Returning Lv. Crescent Lake - 5:30 p. m. 2 10W TRIP All aboard for a big day in th high Cascade Snow conditions' ideal for skiing. Train will it parked all day at Crescent Lake for occupancy. Sandwiches, coffee and other light refreshments .available. Buy tickets early at sporting goafa and department stores. EUGENE SKI-LAUFERS Phone 2200 for details 29.19 MILES PER GALLON IN AMEBinvc apiatest ECONOMY COrm n&te 's tte &utedt pUce cat ttat daved 7ou Oz to 25 Studebaker Champion BW yRtCED ON A IEVII WITH THliami fc" 5' PRICE CARS 3 ARLY 6,000 Srua" TVTE 1 Champion ow ported "8t,' n07iol 20 miles to .the g''1' kinds of drig ".fdS of nearly JO n " fl They've spent economy yofKl..;plf that er$ea 29,1'lrlinrr-pnon-wTthsdejtpert StheGilmor'" en,eMyCJX. ... nt STUDDAXIR W1NJ0VB - In official Under A. A. A. J SV Uto', J peat m overdrive. eX Champion 'fi (' BAILEY MOTOR COMPANY 971 OAK