Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, March 13, 1940, Image 4

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Eugene register-guard., March 13, 1940, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text" i THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON i i- Grove Chamber Secretary Discusses Possibilities Of Plywood Business COTTAGE GROVE, March 13 (Special) E. R. Lemley, secre tary of the Cottage Grove cham ber Of commerce, gave a resume - of the plywood possibilities in this section at regular noon lun . cheon of the chamber of com- merce Tuesday at the Palace cafe. Mr. Lemley announced that there '-was between 750,000 and a mil ' lion feet of available logs for ply-.'.-wood operation in this commun--fty after contacting the various sawmills. Favorable reports were given relative to the establish ment of a plant in Cottage Grove according to announcement of Lorin Schroeder, president of the Ipcal chamber of commerce. The Order of Rainbow Girls at (heir meeting this week planned ,to attend church in a body Sun .'' day, April 7, at the Baptist jhurch. The group voted to color Easter eggs for the Lions club ..for the annual Easter egg hunt at the golf grounds. Margaret Mon ! son is chairman of the committee. Betty McCoy and Helen Olson were in charge of the meeting. An hour of dancing followed the regular meeting. Son Is Born A son, Donald LeRoy, was born 1 March 9, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy , Jenkins of Oakridge, at Butler ma- ternity home. A son, Charles Ron ' eld, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Wal- Polonium Alpha if If Rays travel II If 10.000 miles per II J I See Firestone II if Ad Tomorrow V NOTHING SHE EATS ,-. NOW GIVES HER A MOMENT'S TROUBLE Mrs. Dorothy Keith Finds KruGon a Real Blessing; Faulty Elimination Yields Easily. Aches and Pains Of Past Are Relieved Too; Feels Best In Two Years Sufferers in Eugene and vicinity who have not yet given KruGon the opportunity to prove Its great difference from many of the med icines on the market today may have In store for them a pleasant MRS. DOROTHY KEITH turprlse when they learn through ictual use what KruGon will do In eliminating clogged Intestinal Impurities which are often the :aus of awful aches and paint in the muscles and joints, night ris ings, backaches, poor digestion nervousness, gas and bloated stomach, dizzy spells and head ches. "For two years before I learned 3f KruGon I hardly knew a well day," said Mrs. Dorothy Keith, Walton, Oregon, (just west of Eu gene), i respected local lady, re cently in a praising statement Jiven the KruGon Man at Hlron's Everybody's Drug Store. - "A long standing case of con FORM OOODNIUI Th kr f .complst Mritfocrlenl Thr'i wrlMtn OuorantM In vary ,! Ivf fh( fttal Overent it in vfy btri...lo rmy ktg! BUTZ-WIINHAID COMPANY POIIUND, OMOON do Boman of Oakridge, March at Butler maternity home. A daughter was born March 12 to Mr. and Mrs. Byron W, Grigsby, at McFaiiand maternity home, Cottage Grove. Mrs. T. C. Wheeler was hostess for LaComus club at her home Tuesday. A dessert was served Mrs. Nelson Durham, Mrs. Rex Wheeler, and Mrs. Sylvia Griggs were guests. At bridge Mrs. A. W Swanson held high score for the club and Mrs. Nelson Durham was high for guests. Mrs. A. W, Kime will be hostess for the nex meeting. Mrs. Ralph Saltsman entertain ed the Elmartes club Tuesday with a luncheon. Mrs. Larry Big- gerstaff and Mrs. Roy Sunderland were guests. Mrs. O. M. Bagley held high score at contract. Mrs, Fred Anderson will be hostess for the next meeting. The Degree of Honor met for practice Monday night for the an nual inspection meeting which will be held March 25. Mrs. Ethel Lindholm, state president, will pay her official visit at that time. A special meeting for practice will be held Monday evening, March 18. TLAY ON THURSDAY DEERHORN, March 13 (Spe cial) Practice has been going on daily for the "Barn Dance" pro gram to be presented Thursday at 8 p. m. at the Deerhorn school- house. It is sponsored by the Four-H sewing and cooking clubs and their leader. There will be no admission at the door, but re freshments will be for sale at the close of the program. Mothers of the girls will be in .charge of the food sale. Roland Gillespie will announce the program. Everyone is Invited to attend. stipation had almost gotten the best of me," continued Mrs. Keith. "It seemed that every bite I ate would sour on my stomach in just a few minutes and cause me to bloat so badly I could hardly breathe. I would have those fainting spells too and I could hardly get any sleep at night for frequent kidney action would call me up at all hours of the night. Pains devel oped and settled through mv back and shoulders which made my condition almost unbearable at times. I felt so badly continually and had become so nervous and upset generally I was discouraged and wondered if I would ever be any better. But when I began KruGon I soon knew It was only a question of time until I would be feeling good again." "KruGon seemed to be made for cases lust like mine." continued Mrs. Keith. "Soon after I began these capsules I whs given sur prising results. My bowels ore now regular and I am able to eat and enjoy the foods I want with out a moment's discomfort nfter- "V- T sleep gond now without anv disturbance, those aches and oains are relieved, irn' nerves are calmed and it is wonderful to feel so good again. No wonder Kru Gon is so popular here In (his section for I like many others have found it to be a real bless ing." The KruGon Reoresentative Is daily meeting the local miblic at the Hlron's' Everybody's Drug Store, !)86 Willamette Street. Eu gene, where he is introducing and explaining th" iction of this mod ern remedy. P.-T. A.'s Meeting Set At Bailey Hill BAILEY HILL, March 13 (Special) The Bailey Hill Pa rent-Teacher association will meet Friday in the schoolhouse at 8 p m. Mrs. Frank Pattlson of Gar den Way, regional vice president of the Oregon Congress of Pa rents and Teachers, and Mrs. George Spicer of Eugene, county council' president, will speak on phases of parent teacher work. Mrs. R. E. Griswold of Eugene will present several pupils of her Bailey Hill music class in selec tions on the piano. A. E. Thornber, membership chairman, announces that this meeting closes the membership contest and the prize will be given to the one turning in the most dues. Mrs. Carl Pfeiffer, chairman of the special fairy bas ket committee hopes that the bas ket is making its way among the members and that whoever has it on Friday will please bring or send it to the meeting. Harry Orr is program chairman, and Mrs. Albert Kelm and Mrs. A. E, Thornber are hostesses. Each fami ly Is to bring jello or cake and coffee will be furnished. The nominating committee of Mrs, George Watson, Mrs. Cecil Maugh- an, and Harry Orr will report and officers for next year will be elected. Irving Events IRVING, March 13 (Special) The Irving grange will meet Friday at the grange hall starting at 8 p. m. There will be a pro gram presented by the lecturer and for the lunch ladies are asked to bring cookies and coffee cream The Home Economics club will meet for its regular meeting at the grange hall Thursday for an all-day meeting and potluck din ner. The women will tie a quilt. Everyone welcome Play Given The Irving grange cast present ed its play "Silence, Please" at the Goldson grange hall Monday eve ning. Other granges giving their plays were Central and Goldson. Those going from Irving beside the play cast and director were Will Plank, Marion Kelso, Mr. nd Mrs. Raymond Johnson, Mr. nd Mrs. Earl Ringsdorf and daughter Lola. The Irving play ill be given at the Irving grange hall Tuesday evening, March 19. Mrs. William Klussman spent the week-end in Portland attend ing the grand court of the Amar anth. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Kelso and aughter Darlene visited over the week-end with Mrs. Kelso's grandmother, Mrs. Mary Hum phrey and uncle and aunt, Mr. nd Mrs. Lester Delate at McCoy. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Andrews nd Edna Lee visited friends in London, Monday. i Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones and daughter Janet have moved in the basement apartment or Mrs. Yates' home. Mrs. Leona Gent and Mrs. Ethel Ross intended a meeting in Eu gene Monday for Study club lead- rs. Wendling Notes WENDLING, March 13 (Spe- al) The P.-T. A. Study club ill meet with Mrs. Jack Dillon t her home on Friday, March 15 2 p. m. The lesson to be dis cussed is entitled, "Family Fears." Everyone who is interested is in vited to attend. Mrs. Otto Brandt and Mrs. Carl Booth were hostesses to the Bridge club recently in the ladies room at the hall. St. Patrick's day favors were given to each guest. Prizes were won by Mrs. Mac Harpole, Mrs. William Sayles, Mrs. Carl Abercroinbie, and Mrs. Clifford Bunch. Guests attending includ ed: Mrs. Tom Bilderback, Mrs. Milton Bilderback, Mrs. Loran Raines, Mrs. Ray Garrett of Mar- cola, Mrs. Jack Robertson, Mrs. Mac Harpole of Camp 5, Mrs. Lari Abcrcronibie, Mrs. Charles Lar son, Mrs. Clift Bunch, Mrs. Wil- iiim Sayles, Mrs. Ed Sherwood, Mrs. George Johnson, Mrs. Wolfe Allen, Mrs. S. I'. Bennett, Mrs. Nathan Chaffee, Mrs. Beryl Crow, Mrs. Walter Petersdorf, and Miss Martha Shackelford. Miss Martha Shackelford and George Ehlcrs of Marcola were hos(s on Saturday evening to a small sroun of friends at the Shackelford home. Auction bridge was featured for the evening with prizes going to: Harold Abell, Mrs. Melvln Spellmlre, and Miss Fran ces Stewart. A potluck lunch was served at the close of the evening. The guests Invited were: Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Craiger, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ruthven, Mr. and Mv MMvIn Soellmlre. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wicks, Miss Frances Stewart, Harold Abell, and the hnL. Georca Ehlers and Miss Martha Shackelford. In the steel Industry, steel is nickled" by immersion In acid to remove the scale which forms dur ing hot rolling. . i Riven flow from the seacoast toward the interior In Australia, WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- Without CtUiml And You'll Jump Out ol Bod in Iho Mominf Ruin' to Go Tho llvor ohoutd pnur out two pinti of liquid bllo into your bow.ls daily, if this Pile Is not ftowtnt frroly, your food niar not divo.t- It may Ju.t de.-o.jr in tho K.w.lo. Cot Moots Ul your .tcni.rn. You rrl rotuU patod. You (sol sour, sunk and tho Jild looks Punk. II Uks tnoso tood. old Carter's t.lttlo llvor Pills to tot throo two pmtt of bllo flowlnn frooly to moVo you frl "up mnj up," Amo.inr In moklntt Mo now frooly. A.k for farter's Utile I Ivrr rill. h lof and iif. Stubfey jlj toluss tiu lluui tUo.' Junction City Grangers Meet for Dinner, Program; Community News Given JUNCTION CITY, March 13 (Special) Ninety members were present at the regular session of the grange last week. A potluck supper was served, followed by a program. O. S. Fletcher gave a talk on grass seeds. Goshen grange were guests and entertained with a play, "The Tiger's Claws." The cast included Bert Bever, Mrs. Lowry, Mrs. Warnn Empey, Karl Miller, Mrs. Jordan, Mrs. McCue, Floyd McBee and Mrs, McBee. At the business session reports of committees were made. Mr. Thorn made several soil conservation announcements. Mr. Gilmore gave an informative reading on Nylon, used in the manufacture of silk hose, Mr. Schooling talked on pre paredness for the U. S. Mr. Neil sen talked on war conditions in the far east and co-op wholesale. Mr. Kelso discussed foreign trade agreements. Mrs. C. Pitney, grange lecturer, announced the program for the next meeting would fea ture St. Patrick, Easter and spring. Junction City grange will present its play, "Ironing Boards and Green Paint" at Irving grange March 19, also at Junction City grange hall March 29. At that time Central grange will present its play here. The public is in vited to these plays. The .table committee for the March 24 meeting is Mrs. Gil more, Mrs. McMullen and C. Pit ney. The charter was draped in From Halsey HALSEY,. March 13. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Jack son are having the interior of their home remodeled. Charles Gansle is doing the carpenter work. The Standard Bearer Girls' Mis, sionary society of the Methodist church will hold a potluck supper Wednesday at 6 p, m. at the home of Mrs. LaVelle Walberg. The regular business meeting will fol low. . The Golda Wells circle of the Christian church . held a meeting last week at the rural home of Mrs. Vida Dawson near Shedd. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mathis and daughter of Longview, Wash., spent several days last week vis iting Mrs. Matthis' cousin, Mrs. LaVelle Walberg. Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Peterson of Aumsville and nephew, Kenneth Kromwall, who is home on fur lough from the United States navy, visited Monday and Tuesday with their son, Carl Peterson and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Davis of Browns ville are the parents of a baby daughter born to them Saturday at the Lebanon General hospital. She Is the first child and the first grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Straley of Halsey. Mrs. Davis was Elaine Straley. Mrs. Frank Maxwell entertained the members of the missionary so ciety of the local Christian church Tuesday afternoon at her home. Mrs. Nora Coleman had charge of the lesson. Mrs. Ernestine Munger has se cured a house at Brownsville and her mother, Mrs. Nora Coleman, and her little son, Eldon, plan to be moved by the first of April. Several of the men of the Meth odist church are planning to at tend the men s mass meeting and banquet in Corvallis Thursday at 7 p. m. Claude Buchanan of Cor vallis will be master of ceremonies and Bishop James H. Straughn will be the speaker. Earl Snell, secretary of state, will be speaker for the father and son banquet to be held Tuesday evening, March 19, in the new ed ucational hall of the Methodist church. The Dorcas circle of the church is serving the banquet. Mrs. Thomas Ardry Is enter taining the members of the Dorcas circle Thursday at 2 p. m. Rev. Mr. Yarnes of Albany will be guest speaker for the afternoon. Shedd News SHEDD. March 13. (Special) Mrs. Ralph Miller entertained the following guests at a family dinner at her home recently: Mrs. Clara Coon, Mrs. Mnry Y. McCormick, Mrs. Edith Crampton, Mrs. Betty Bales, Mrs. Olive Pugh, Mrs. Susan McBrlde all of the Shedd and O a k v 1 1 1 c neighborhoods, Mrs. Mary Miller of Halsey, Mrs. Anna Smith and Miss Laura McBride of Albany. Most of the guests were cousins of Mrs. Miller. The following numbers were EXTfRNAllY CAUSIO pir.iPB.QS! Mrn. J.ine Smith, London. Ohio, writes: "Due to an external condition, my face broke out with UR.y pimples. Many remedies I tried were of no use . , . but after using Cuticura Soap and Oint ment a very short time, the pimples vanished." Buy Cuticura today at your dr lift cist 's, 2.V . For I F R EE urn pi e, WTite Cuticura, Dept. IV, Maiden. Mass. WHEN OTHERS FAIL Com in ei. Ttf ar Chtni mtrti herb retntdlft will btlp ? rf tin food Dm 1th. DUordtri. tlnailtU. hurt, Ivng. Hvr, hldntf. lUmtch, (, tenillpttion, dtabclft. rheamitlim, gall an 4 oiaaotr, irvrr, tula. Omit complaint. V I riinrl!. fUr. VHUIMG VIIUII il .1 Chinese Med. Herb VjJ (mil. Hoars onl, Wo, o4 Saaasr, S:ato.M . n. rovo coNsriTATiON mi 720 Willamette. Eugene. Ore memory of Fred Rafoth, one of the members recently deceased. Mrs Clarence Pitney was delegated to attend the school for grange lec turers being held in Corvallis this week. Buys Home Lute Dennis has purchased the home place of Mrs. Ollie Schenck near Lancaster. This includes four and three-quarters acres of land and ' the house in which -Mrs. Schenck has lived for 40 years. Mrs. Schenck built a new home on an acreage she purchased from her daughter, Maud, and she, with her two daughters, Maud . and Mabel, are living in the new home. Mr. Dennis purchased the Mary Smith property in Junction City last fall and has lived in town this winter. He is now living in his new farm home. Mrs. Neal Buchanan has been enjoying a visit from her niece, Miss Dorothy Kendall of Seaside and her friend, Miss Loretta Pet ersen of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan drove to Salem recently with their guests, where the young ladies enrolled in a beautician school. Martin Lund . was treated at Rogers' hospital recently for a fractured leg, received at Lund and Sons Lumber company s mill at Crow. Mr. Lund's clothing was caught in some of the moving ma chinery and his left leg was drawn into the shaft and broken just be low the knee joint. given at the March community meeting which was held at the gymnasium on Friday evening. A number of skits by students of the Ehedd school, a puppet show by children in the lower grades, a tap dancing puppet act put on by George Lingelbach and Frank Pimm, music by the high school orchestra, and accordion music by Tangent talent. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. A number of Shedd ladies at tended a meeting of the Potter sewing club last week at the home of Mrs; Charles Ronenkamp. Mrs. Helen Sande White of the Shedd high school faculty spent the week-end at her home in Salem. Coach Andy Van Otten msde a week-end trip to Perrydale. Donna Happenings DONNA, March 13. (Special) Marjorie and Dorothy Ott enter tained a group of friends for a taffy pulling party at their home Sunday evening. Those enjoying the evening were Richard Dickey, Edwin Logsdon, Walter Seavey, Bobby and Lavern Ewing, Lois, Patsy,, and Kent Bowerly, Cecil and Lewis Standiford, Helen Boardsword of Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ewing, Mr. and Mrs. Ott, Donald and Perry Ott. A group of friends gathered at the Lester Hufstader . home re cently to help Charles Hufstader observe his ninth birthday. Those attending the Merry Maids of March at the Springfield high school Friday evening were Mrs. A. J. Acheson and daughter Frances Mae, Mrs. Earl Gallup, Mrs. O. E. Crowe, Mrs. Vanita Root, June Logsdon and Char lotte Laffoon. Dorena Items DORENA, March 13 (Special) Mrs. Herman Kanel has re turned home after spending ten days at Curtin with her daughter, Mis. Leslie Kyle, and her new grandson. The club play "Sunbonnet Jane of Sycamore Lane" will be re played at the club house Saturday, March 16 at 8 p. m. John Read, Ronald and Clifford Wallace spent Sunday at the coast. ' Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jennings Jr. have moved to Cottage Grove. Mrs. Nick Welter suffered a painful but not serious injury when she fell and sprained her ankle. imnxnc ana TEE"! i as w. Broadway Jft i lii rorn iBdid Ugl fiPli SAN FRANCISCO S 9.40 ; MMIlHKfflll SS Ml LOS ANGELES CO I ASfftf SACRAMENTO , M ,98fl H W " '"fyyV ''VjV- - FRESNO - M-ou lff 95c Pint SlJf(kSf 3. JjlSjly SANTA BARBARA 14-40 . ULU1QMJUU ! ITTT! Grove Rod, Gun Club Will Sell Stamps COTTAGE GROVE, March 13 (Special) The local Rod and Gun club will handle the sale of wild life stamps during the week March 17-23. Funds from the sale of these stamps are used for restora' tion projects, .conservation and ed ucation in everything pertaining to wild life. Twenty-five per cent of the funds will be used in this vicinity and the remainder is used nationally. The club voted favorably on two measures in regard to the control of fisheries and streams. House Bill 6321, which is in committee now, is a national bill which inv poses a tax of 10 per cent on fish ing tackle,, the funds from which will be used to assist states to es tablish more fish hatcheries. A vos olution is to be sent to Congress' man recommending federal control of the Columbia river fishing which is now controlled under a tri-state agreement. The club was presented with a sign for the club grounds by H. M. Bird. It is of the type used to des ignate forest camps. Mr. Bird was assisted in making the sign by CCC boys from the Tiller camp, where he is now. located. The next meeting of the club will be the annual meeting and committees were appointed to plan the pro. gram for that evening. The digger shooting contest will start soon, dates and prizes to be announced shortly. GRANGE NEWS SPENCER CREEK, March 13. (Special) The H. E. club held its regular meeting recently at the home of Mrs. Ella Clouse. Those present were Mrs. Ruth Defoe, Ruth McBeth, Mrs. McBeth, Mrs. Rachel Schnorenberg, Mrs. Mary E. Schnorenberg, Mrs. Ida Schnor enberg, Mrs. Hildur Tengs, Mrs. Irene Albro, Helen Clouse, Mrs, Fred Knox, Mrs. Margerie Potter, and the hostess Mrs. Ella Clouse. Mrs. Margerie Potter won the prize this meeting. It was donated by Mrs. Irene Albro. The club decided to have a "food sale" at the public market Saturday, March 23. . It was announced that the next grange meeting will be in the new hall. The next H. E. club meeting will also be in the new hall March 20. It will be a no- hostess meeting. The proceeds from the play, "Sadie Gets Elect ed," were . $14.20. The next grange meeting will be March 15 MRS. MINNIE M. COOPER SHEDD, March 13. (Special) Mrs. Minnie M. Cooper, 43, died at her home near Tangent last week after a lingering illness. Mrs. Cooper was born in Norton, Kansas, on Marcl 5, 1897. She came to Oregon when a child. In 1916 she married Louis Wallet who died in 1929. She was married to Russell Cooper in 1934. Surviving are her husband and two chil dren, Leroy and Leona Wallet, both Shedd high school students; two brothers, D. Godwin of Niles. Cal., and George Godwin of Tur ner, Ore., five sisters, Mrs. Nettie Scott of Norton, Kansas; Mrs. Jen nie Juhnke. of Sweet Home; Mrs. Etta Prather of Independence; Mrs. Pearl Hale of Medford, and Mrs. Laura Wills of Livermore, Cal. Funeral services were held Friday at the Fortmiller funeral home. Honorary pallbearers were Lvle McKinley, Claude Gowey, Stanley Garwood, Lloyd Lind, John Koos and Herman Johnson. Active pall bearers were Leroy Koos. John Lydell, Hugh Dickson, Don Marga son, Dale Clark and Byrd Spren ger. Burial was in Willamette Me morial park. USE BLUE BELL MILK Pure Safe Pasteurized Tested and Inspected EUGENE FARMERS CREAMERY Phone 638 mi Oeswell Civic Club Bin Scouts Discuss Circus ' CRESWELL, March 13. (SDe cial) Several new books have Deen purchased by the library committee of the Civic club and listed for distribution. They are Presnell, "Send Another Coffin": Widdemer, "Hand On Her Shoul der"; Prelman, "Soaring Wines"! Vance, 'The Escape"; Carnegie, c lve minute Biographies"; Bron son, "Chisel Tooth Tribe"; "A Story Parade"; Milne, "House at Pooh Corner"; Martin, "Awisha's carper-; strong, "Honk the Moose"; Hooker, "Prince Jan St Bernard"; Fetershan, "Story of David"; Holling, "Buffalo 'Boy"; Leaf, "Safety Can Be Fun"; De Aneell. "Ted and Nina - Rainy Day"; Mitchell, "Here and iNuw oiory .book-; Lent, "Air Pilot"; Dehil, "The Little Rabbit That Would Not V.nt"- siio "Bambi"; Leaf, "Manners Can Be f un. ine chUdren s books espe cially have had an active run since they were placed on the shelves and are still in great demand. Discuss Circus The coming Scout circus was discussed at the regular meeting of troop 28 Monday evening. Pa trol meetings were held. The visitors were Rohert. Harim.r Donald Henriksen, Rolla and Ker- mit unapman. L. E. Ziniker and Earl Smith were the leaders. From Myrtle Point Arthur Chase of Myrtle Point visited recently with Mrs. Chase's mother, Mrs. Mary O. Howe.i He formerly lived here and is plan ning to return to the valley to make his home. He left Creswell with his family 17 years ago. The Presbyterian Aid society will hold a cooked food and apron sale at Olson's store Saturday of this week. A luncheon will also be served at noon. Mrs. Lina F. Chapin has arrived from her home at Valley Springs, Cal., for an extended visit with Creswell relatives and friends. She is now with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Rebecca Newhall. Mrs. Chapin formerly- lived in Creswell. Come in Thursday Factory Demonstration Fuel cost low. Burn wood or coal at same time. Come to Callahan's Thursday and learn how easily this oil burning unit can be put Into your wood range or heat er. Terms. $5.00 Dinnerware Set. $2.98 Thursday only -I f A next lime, uy Why not lvt your cir at home for change ui l drive you to Cliforni? Spud south ihrougri ' "od Wosjoming orchrrkIW in roomy.comfo " . po. tnjoy the jctotry. Coich fire, reduced to ill CH' Southern Pacific C. J. CRITTENDEN, Ticket A Phone 2200. Mrs. A W n -i at a Pep rally at v04 fan SPECIAL Features Performance Value Price See and Hear the NEW 1940 G-E RADIO-PHONOGRAPH COMBINATION MODEL HMII EASY TERMS-TOP WIQWIM d d t r r n AT ONLY $34.9S A SENSATIONAL VAIUI1 Look What You Ott BUIIMN BEAM.A'SCOPI 6V4" DYNAPOW!SPttlt KATHEMOUCH TUNINO KIKJ AUTOMATIC TONE AIM SB, STARTING ElECTIIC M010I ' SIX 0-E TUBES nUS MlUST-lf eluding On, Iscti'sr t AUTOMA TIC VOIUMI CONTIOl 10 M 1J-INCH EC0IW - lid Cloisd Down. Lightnings 1151 Willamette Pnone 1W $5i I . .I j . train!