Tage Two.
THE REGISTER. GUARD, EUGENE. OREGON
Lane Nut Growers
Hear Specialists
V
Lane County Speech Group
Will Meet Here Saturday
Peace Is Chant
Of Galleries
the Februar,
Zlne
iie 1
8U'a L
he first pru,
Complete Gleemen
Program Released
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
"aSfell
Nut growers of Lane county met
at the Four-H club building on
tne fairgrounds Tuesday alter
noon to listen to specialism from
the Oregon State college discuss
problems In connection with the
production of filberts and walnuts.
The meeting was called by the
Lane County Horticultural society,
cooperating with O. S. Fletcher,
county agent.
Thursday the annual meeting
of the horticultural society will
be held at the same place at 10
a. m.
At Tuesday afternoon's meeting
C. E. Schuster, horticulturist and
nut specialist, spoke on problems
such as soil types for nuts, Irriga
tion, maintaining soil fertility and
care of trees as they increase In
age. Dr. Paul W. 'Miller, plant
pathologist, discussed the control
of diseases of filberts and walnuts
such as blight. There was also
discussion on control of Insects
that attack filberts.
In connection with the meeting
of the horticultural society at 10
a. m. Thursday there will ba an
educational program for fruit
growers. The annual business ses
sion of the society will be held In
the afternoon.
At Walterville
WALTER VILLE, Jan. 21
(Special) Preparations for the
ehange of the telephone system to
the dial system are being made
and side lines being built ready
for the change which will be per
fected by the first of March. Pay
ments are being made on the spe
cial assessment on the 20 and 23
telephone lines and In order to
get the discount these payments
must be made by Feb. 8. Notices
have been sent to this effect. Tele
phone meetings are to be held on
the dial system topic by some of
the lines In the near future.
The Walterville Ladles Aid so
ciety will hold its regular meet
ing Thursday all day at the social
room of the church. Quilting will
- be the work for the day. Two
quilts will be In the frames.
Reguar church services were
held Sunday evening, preceded by
the Christian Endeavor devotion
al meeting led by Carolyn Stacy.
The study for next Sunday eve
ning Is "What my Church Stands
Tor." For two weeks the church
sermon will be on Young Peoples
day and the message brought by
Rev. Oscar Payne. After the
church service a group of seven
young people under the direction
of Mrs. Bryant of Westminster
house presented a Christmas play.
jars. iranK Page received word
Of the death of a cousin, Mrs. Will
Blattenburg of New Virginia,
Iowa, who died, Jan. 12. Both
Mr. and Mrs. Blattenberg will be
remembered here for their visit a
few years back.
Bob Alexander arrived home
the last of the week from Malvern,
Towa after spending several weeks
there. He came out with Basil
Clay and Lee Carey who went on
to Los Angeles, Calif.
Shower Given
Mrs. Frank Page entertained
Saturday afternoon with a pre
bridal shower In honor of her
niece. Laurel Edith Willian, whose
marriage to Don Alexander will
be an event of this month. Mrs.
Page was assisted by Mrs. John
Conley. Mrs. Zeno Zabriskie, 1
I I AUAMA
SO-872 WILLAMETTE-HCILia
Announces
the marriage of
Stainless Steel
to Copper
S(iinle Steel ii eiy to clew n
gha. lu btiuty endures for yein
and yurt. Copper on the other
hind it the perfect cooking mr
fice. It csn't burn through it
diitributei heit evenly. Here ihiy
sre together for the dm time
snd only in Revere Wre. See
these new cooking utensils it once.
REVERE WARE
1 l. jX
JOAN BLONDELL, above,
introduced her own line of
being bandied at Miller s.
Mrs. O. L. Stacy, Mrs. Will Knox,
Mrs. C. A. Jessen, Mrs. A. T. East
on and Mrs. Burt Partridge. Mrs.
Guy Hills had charge of present
ing the gifts which were found by
the bride-elect whenever an
alarm clock sounded and she
hunted for her gifts. At the re
freshment hour Mrs. O. L. Stacy
and Mrs. Charles Jessen cut the
cakes and Mrs. Will Knox the
ices. The girls assisting in serv
ing were Carolyn Stacy, Betty
Alexander, Constance Stang, Lilah
Wearin, Doris Kirkpatrick, Ber
nice Brake, Kathryn Partridge,
Janet Stacy. Mrs. Willis Glenn
assisted about the rooms. Ladles
attending for the afternoon were-
Laurel Edith Willian, Mrs. George
Willian, Mrs. Guy Hills and
daughter Alice who are here visit
ing from Vallejo, Calif., Mrs,
Frank Alexander, Betty Alexan
der, Mrs. O. L. Stacy, Carolyn
Stacy, Janet Stacy, Ellen Stacy,
Constance Stang, Mrs. M. J.
Wearin, Mrs. Clarence Potter,
Mrs. Seth Byers of Wendling, Mrs.
Everett Wearin, Lilah Wearin.
Mrs. L. D. Shrode and daughter
norenee Anne and son Frances,
Mrs. Zeno Zabriskie, Mrs. Harry
Moore, Mrs. George Easton, Mrs.
Leo Tennis, Mrs. Charles Jessen.
Mrs. Willis Glenn. Mrs. Clint
Smith and two sons, Mrs. A. T.
Easton, Gail Easton, Betty Eagan,
Doris Kirkpatrick, Bernice Brake,
Mrs. John Conley. Mrs. Eliza
beth Page, Mrs. A. K. Jennings,
Catiiryn Zehner, Mrs. Lester Mllli
can, Mrs. D. E. Benson, Mrs. Burt
Partridge, Kathryn Partridge, Mrs.
Joe O'Dell, Mrs. Lloyd Currant,
Mrs. Will Knox, Mrs. John Kick
busch, Mrs. Milton Ashlev. Mrs.
John Sloan,. Zula Kickbusch, Mrs.
Carrol Fountain and son Dlckv.
Mrs. Erie Hart and son. Ladies
invited but not able to attend.
many of whom sent gifts wore
Mrs. Brake, Virginia Brake, Mrs.
Earl Neer, Mrs. Harry Barnum,
Awdry Byers of Wendling, Mrs. R.
T. Koozer, Mrs. Grover Allison,
Mrs. Elizabeth Robson, Mrs. Paul
Meize.
In 1939 the firm of Junkers.
Flugzeug und Motorenwerke A.
G. employed 30.000 oersons in its
factories at Dessau.
THEATRE BLOO,
Blanket for your home,
part wool or all cotton
S wool, J5 wool to
100 wool
59c to $12
BEDSPREADS
$1.98 up
Chenille Spreads choice
colors
ODOR A CHESTS
for Woolen Clothes
Only $2.98
Convenient and welt made
ALL' TABLE LAMTS
REDUCED 1-S
Free City Delivery
Preaaer
Eire trio
$1.00
98c
.. 98c
98c
69c
.. 69c
.. 69c
.. 69c
SI. 50 Ironing
Boards ,
Clothes
Racks . ...
Wash
Tubs
MOO
Dolls
MOO
Sneesy
Si. 00
Doc . .
11.00
'appy
Mattresses Man
famous
make of good quality
to
38
" any oed.
17 Innemprlng q 00
Selling $3.30
Ml Cotton
Mattress ..
M0
$4.50
$32.50
Mattress ..
Dlnnerware American
made. A urdM n... -
Selling for QQ
only 40.90
Atk Callahan's for Revere
nsre ormonstrallon Buy
pieces.
Hollywood film actress, has
cosmetics in Eugene. They ara
Joan Blondell
Cosmetics Here
Hollywood enters Into the realm
of cosmetics for women this week,
with the announcement that screen
star Joan Blondell has financed a
cosmetics firm, complete with her
own laboratories, for the purpose
of marketing her personal beauty
aids on a national basis. This is
one of the few times that a cinema
actress has started her own com
pany for such a purpose, most
stars ordinarily going no further
than the endorsement of existing
brands already on sale.
Millers department store has.
been appointed exclusive distri
butor for the new Joan Blondell
line, having just received their
first shipment. The new line com
prises 18 items, attractively pack
aged, ranging from skin creams
to facial lotions. All these are the
personal blends and formulas of
Joan Blondell herself. Miss Blon
dell has been experimenting for
some time, with a staff of cos
meticians, prior to putting them
on the market, and they are now
prepared under her personal sup
ervision. One of the most remarkable
iaciors in miss Blondell's pres
entation of her new venture to
the public is the introductory of
fer by which she hopes to reach
potential customers. Being the
atre-minded due to her long asso
ciation in Hollywood, she deter
mined to enlist theaters in her in
troductory campaign. And being
thoroughly convinced of the ex
cellence of her cosmetics. Miss
Blondell decided to get them into
the hands of her customers in the
speediest manner possible, regard
less of cost to herself.
The Heilie theater has been se
lected for that purpose in Eugene.
For the next 16 weeks, one each
of the 18 items in the Joan Blon
dell line will be given free to each
lady patron attending the Heilig
on Thursday evenings. There is
no additional charge, either at the
tneater, or for the cosmetics. The
Joan Blondell cosmetics which are
given away at the Heilig each
Thursday are the full sized pack
ages, as now being sold by Mil
ler's, and are not samples, as is
customary.
Crone Lumber Company
T D. .:u ii'ii '
u Duna new (villi
VENETA. Jan. 21. (Special)
A new mill will be built by the
Crone Lumber company In the
near future on Dogwood Creek
near Alma on the Sluslaw river.
The road. Is under construction and
when complete will be a mile and
a quarter long. The county will
surface the road after the grading
Is completed. A new dock Is also
being built at the Veneta mill
with several extra men employed.
mr. unci nirs. jonn Crone of
r-eame. wash., visited In Veneta
the rtjut vlr
The Veneta Community club
met for Its social meeting recently
with throe tables of pinochle In
piny. Refreshments were served.
The next regular meeting will be
me evening or reoniary 3. Plans
for a play to be given In the near
future will be discussed.
Mr. and Mrs CUHnrA r
I were hosts at a dinner party given
at their home the past week.
Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Vern
i Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Claude
, Bryant and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jor
J genson. Prizes were won during
the evening by Mrs. Caldwell, Mr.
1 Bryant. Mrs. Jorgenson and Mr.
tainwcu.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jorgenson en
tertained In honor of Mr. and
Mrs. G. MrKwan and Mrs. Peter
1 ignenn or Los Angeles, Califor
nia and Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Van Lehn. Mr." and Mrs. Me
Ewan are the parents of Mrs. Van
Lehn.
The Pollyanna club met recent
ly at the home of Mrs. Roy Jorgen
son. Games were played and re
freshments served to Mrs. Ray
mond Hooker, Ramona and Cor
rine, Mrs. How ard Van Lehn. Mrs.
Argyle Smith, Mrs. A. N. Orcutt,
jis. vuesirr rone, Mrs. Clif
ford Crone. Mrs. Claude Bryant,
Mrs. Vern Caldwell, three guests,
Mrs. G. McEwan of Los Angeles,
Mrs. David Kvrtrm Mr. T.. u
Conklin and Ardlth and the host-
i ess, Mrs, Jorgenson. The ni i
meeting will be with Mrs. Conklin
the afternoon of January 24. Frt-
day, instead of Thursday, Jan, 2 I
John Stark Evans, conductor, fol
lows:
I
Prayer of Thanksgiving .
arr. Kremser
(Traditional with the Gleemen)
Adoramus Te, Christ! Mozart
Ave Maria ........ Bach-Gounod
With tenor sole Fred Beardsley
Exaltation .... Gibbs
II
, Three Scotch songs:
Bonnie Dundee arr. Davidson
With piano duo Mrs. Frey, Mr,
Griffith
Lassie o Mine Walt
The Pipes o" Gordon's Men ....
...-....-..... Hammond
With incidental aolo Robert
Carmiehael
III
Solos: .
Pilgrim's Song TsehalkowsU
Whan the King want forth to
War ..... ...... Koenaman
yeoman's Wadding Song
.................. Pianatowski
Mr. Nilssen
She la Far From the Land ....
.......... Lambert, arr. Evens
with tenor solo Joe Keever
Violin obbligate Verne Sellln
The Lost Chord Sullivan
(request)
With incidental solo Lawrence
Ceisl
Scandla . Gaines
Ain't It a Shame arr. Gaul
Go "Long Ol' Devil Reddick
Any of the following numbers
wm be sung a an encore on re
quest from the audience:
The Crooked Man (Lauchina
Song) Huehea
J-oro, i want to Be (Negro
Spiritual) wille
I Heard a Forest Praying
. . de Rose
There'll Always Be An England
Parker It Charles
Ol' Man River - Kern
The Oregon Trail, de Rose & Hill
Japan Fears War
With America
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
tremely regret such an attitude of
the United States for the sake of
Japanese-American friendship, for
me sake ot peace in the Pacific and
also for the sake of peace In the
world in general.
'It is my earnest hope that that
great nation, exerting the influ
ence that the United States legiti
mately enjoys, will realize her
hope for the maintenance of peace,
will reflect deeply on her attitude
with God-fearing duty. . . and
will bend her utmost efforts to al
lay the impending crisis of civili
zation." Matsuoka said that aside from
China and Manchukuo, Japan did
Its principal trading with the Uni
ted States and Britain, but that
America nad put embargoes on
article after article and Britain
had persistently interfered with
Japan's shipping.
As the result, he said, Japan
"must go forward with perfecting
herself as a state highly organized
for national defense, not only in
order to meet this pressure but
also to secure her economic life on
a basis of self supply and self suf
ficiency within the region of
greater East Asia."
Dorothy Durkee Named
Radio Club President
Dorothy Durkee. Eugene, has
been elected president of the Uni
versity Radio Guild, radio club
which was formed this week at the
University of Oregon, the speech
division announced today.
Other officers of the Guild will
be Jim Davidson, Portland, vice
president and historian; Lillian
Davis, Klamath Falls, secretary
treasurer, and Bill Fendall, Cor
vallis, promotion. Walter Treece,
Portland, was appointed by Miss
Durkee to head the constitution
committee, with the assistance of
Dick Turner, Portland, and Les
Ready, Berkeley, Cal. Advisor
for the club will be Don Hargis,
instructor in speech.
BIRTHS
McDONALD At the Sacred Heart
general hospital, Tuesday, Janu
ary 21, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. S.
A. McDonald, River avenue, a
daughter.
GREENWOOD At the Sacred
Heart general hospital, Tuesday,
January 21, 1941, to Mr. and
Mrs. William W. Greenwood,
114D Mill street, son.
CHAMBERS At the Sacred Heart
general hospital, Tuesday, Janu
ary ai, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs. L.
A. Chambers, Route 1, Junction
City, a daughter.
ZUVICH At the Sacred Heart
general hospital. Tuesday. Janu
ary 31, 1941. to Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Zuvich, Seventh and K
streets, son.
COWAN At the Thompson ma
ternity home, Tuesday, January
21, 1941, to Mr. and Mrs, P. W.
Cowan, Alvadore, a son.
HEMORRHOIDS
(FILES)
You may oe relieved from
your rectal and bowel trou
ble without the loss of time
The method Is safe, sane and
satisfactory.
It mill pay you to Investi
gate this at
DR. GEO A. SIMON
Chiropractic Physician
Writ for Free Booklet
11 E. Itth Ave. Phone Ml?
Designed to regulate and pro
mote Interest in inter-scholastic
speech activities, the newly or
ganized high school speech league
of Lane county will meet Satur
day morning in Gerlinger hall on
the campus, it Is announced by W.
A. Dahlberg, professor of speech.
The organization. includes all the
"B" league high schools of Lane
county as members.
Schools that will send delegates
are: Florence, Crow, Creswell,
Lowell, Mapleton, Elmira, Coburg,
Oakridge, Pleasant Hill, McKen
zle, St. Mary's, Triangle Lake,
Lorane, Thurston and Mohawk.
Members of the university
speech department will give a
demonstration panel discussion
program during the meeting on
the question, "Are We Placing too
much Emphasis upon Inter-Scholastic
Athletics?" Presiding offi
cer will be Elva Jane South,
Aurora. Panel members are Earl
Holmer, Eugene; Jane Hooker,
Medford; Leonard Clark, Port
land, and Darlene Warren, Chllo-
quin.
The league la planned to off-set
In part the emphasis that is now
placed on inter-scholastic athletic
programs. It will provide for reg
ular inter-scholastic speech pro
Kennedy Cites Ship
Need Of British
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
could understand why they per
mitted a British army of 300,000 to
escape at Dunkirk, when they had
cnance to wipe out the real
strength of Britain."
"Mr. Kennedy," asked Fish, "do
you know the war alms of the
British government?'
"I certainly don't." said Ken
nedy.
The retiring ambassador also
said he never gave the British the
idea that the United States would
helo them conquer Europe.
"The British people feel we are
helping them,'' Kennedy said.
Some of the neoDle at the tnn
feel they are not getting the help
to which they are entitled."
"Is England ranidlv eotns n.
cialist?" asked Fish.
If you mean Is labor r fh
socialist party becoming more ef-
;iive in ine government, that is
so, Kennedy said.
Asked about the. nnihiiit
British defeat of the axis, Ken
nedy said:
"Entirely from numbers. T
see how 1,500,000 men can drive
o.uuu,uuo men, armed to the teeth,
from any nlace unless ther i. -
revoiuuon in tnose countries."
uo you ravor a limitation to
orevent the executive giving away
..... ..ov.r: una risn.
"I can't for the life nt m. K.
lieve that there Is anybody in the
united States who would give
wy me navy,- Kennedy replied.
"I .iust can't believe it."
The retiring ambassador said
the world situation "very definite
ly makes it necessary for con
gress to surrender some of its
powers, but not to the extent pro-
S!f,du '", administration's
British aid bill.
Kennedy said the surrender of
congressional authority is re
quired to some degrees to permit
the United States to "catch up"
on oreparedness.
He said It was up to congress
to decide where the line in dele
gation of power should be drawn;
at another point he suggested a
time limit on the bill and crea
tion of a small congressional
committee to share with the pres
ident the administration of Brit
ish aid.
Leavitt 0. Wright
Wins Honor Spot
Dr. Leavitt O. Wright, profes
sor of Romance languages at the
University of Oregon, hss been
elected chairman of the nominat
ing committee of the American
Association 6f Teachers of Span
ish, he has announced here after
returning from the association's
24th annual convention t Aihn.
! querque. New Mexico.
The nominating committee will
not only nominate officers for
1942, but will recommend a new
editor for the national magazine,
II you like the hill nellew lute ol A, X1-r,,
Bottled la Bond WhitkiM . . But sot tae i , 1
BiflB proof . . . Try Clark.'. Whiskies. A.XZi Jl
- OjlMI 01 JJsssssssslBssa
tall bonled-ia-bond-ao term . : . BUT eWiJt . "ts
Every drop Is at the palatable aad M&aJT J -2
popultr ninety proof! tiir V ."ff
tueky Straight Bourbon. tT
Kvea the price ttss have a cheer In Wfcirr "-A
AMIOSPrmUNOCOMANT iAinMQt!5Hsy tJjU j
grams and will experiment In In
ter-scholastic speech activities
with the newer speech forms such
as student congresses, panel dis
cussions, extempore speaking con
tests, parliamentary procedure
demonstrations, and radio speak
ing. In addition to fostering all
forms of speech activities several
Inter-scholastic speech confer
ences will be scheduled each year.
At noon there will be a busi
ness meeting of the league mem
bers at which time the president,
vice-president, secretary-treasur
er, and committee chairmen will
be elected.
Future meetings will be held in
the different high schools and
communities In which the mem'
bar schools are located. Other
high schools may be admitted to
membership if they so desire, by
a unanimous vote of the members
ot the association.
Mr. Dahlberg, who has been
largely Instrumental In organizing
and giving Impetus to the work,
will be In charge of the meeting.
Those wishing Information on the
speech league may obtain it by
writing to him In care of the Unl.
versify of Oregon speech depart
ment.
Hiipania, upon the retirement of
troiessor Alfred Coester ot Stan'
ford university after IS years ai
editor. At the meeting Dr. Wright
presented a paper on practical
hints for the improvement of
teaching of Spanish.
Spanish teachers are favoring
definite efforts to require knowl
edge of the language, and travel in
Spanish-speaking countries when
possible, Dr. Wright said. Dele
gates to the convention, he also
reported, pledged themselves to
the encouragement of the teach
ing of Spanish In the grades, not
through the grammar approach,
but through the use of the spoken
tongue in songs, games, plays, and
dances.
Dr. Wright said that the con
vention favored extension of the
use of radio and motion pictures in
spreading knowledge of Spanish
and Spanish culture. The Oregon
chapter of the association Is al
ready planning a radio program to
be given in connection with the
celebration of Pan-American day
on April 14, he said.
Professor Wright, who has been
on the University of Oregon fac
ulty for the past 11 years, is ad
viser for the Oregon chapter of
the association.
Essay Contest In
Schools Announced
An essay contest of Interest to
school children in the seventh to
twelfth grades is being announced
by the national auxiliary to the
United Spanish War Veterans
"How Did the Spanish-American
War Create Security for Na
tions of the Western Hemisphere?"
is the topic.
The national auxiliary is offer
ing $100, $75, $50 and $25 In
prizes; the department auxiliary
of the state, $7.50, $5 art $2.50 In
prizes: and the local auxiliary, $5
$2, and $1 prizes. Those wishing
further information are asked to
call Mrs. George Lammers, 710
Seventeenth avenue east, or tele
phone 1763.
Kerr, Hendershott
Ordered To Army
Two more local reserve offi
cers, Wade Kerr and Herman
H"!?,'rsnott' have received their
notification to appear for active
army duty. Both are ordered to
report at Fort Francis E. Warren
Pheyenne, Wyoming, January
Mr. Kerr, local garage proprle
A caPtain in the reserves,
na mr. Henaershott, local at-
ivmey, nas Deen
tenant in the
a second lieu.
quartermaster
corps of the reserves
one out of every four motor
trucks registered in 1939 was a
farm vehicle.
THAT GOOD BREAD
BUTTER-KRUST
BAKED BY WILLIAMS
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
who comes from the 28th district.
said of Pettus, the 27th district
representative:
"If Pettus made such a speech
as that in the 27th district dur
ing the campaign he wouldn't be
here today. This Is an assume
tive resolution. It assumes we are
at war. We are not at war."
Rep, Edward F. Riley (D-King)
then moved for a vote on the
resolution, and demands by Pet
tus and Rep. William Pennfck
(D-King) for a roll call failed
to muster sufficient sUDDort.
At that time members sudden
ly craned their necks to the north
gallery where the delegation of
about IS women stood up and
displayed black cards with white
writing on them, such as "we
want peace," "no broken homes."
Mrs. camozxl led the choir
like chant: "we want ceace."
Speaker Edward J. Rellly (D
Spokane) warned that the nl-
lerlea would be cleared If there
waa any further demonstration.
He called for a voice on Pettus'
resolution. It drew a few scat
tered "eyes" end a thunder of
noes."
Then Mrs. Camozxl stood im
again and cried down to the
representatives: .
"We want ceace. You dldnt
give them a chance to talk on
this."
Sneaker RellWa eavel eut hr
on again, ana he repeated h i
warning to clear the gallery. The
demonstration suDslded and the
house returned to a routine read
ing of bill introductions, until the
second war aid resolution hit the
rioor, wnen the final demonstra
tion occurred.
Five More Thefts
Reported To Police
larv anil larenv tvmHnn.
dav evenfntf and Tunsriav whm
five more such crimes were re
ported to tne city police.
E. S. Dunbar resorted hrief ci
and papers taken from his car
parked at 967 Olive street.
Dr. F. A. Elliott reported some
one had entered hit nffi thmush
a window leading from a roof and
naa uxen io si Dills.
Jene Morrison. Rnntjt 1. Viian
reported theft of bicycle.
boo Harms, 2121 Harris street,
said several accessories were stol
en from his bicycle.
Someone entered th P x v
Grocery. 444 TJnrnln tr nri
iuok ad in nenniM inn rtv Mrrnn.
of cigarettes. -
, Other cases on the police docket:
Martin V Enrifcntf nrfu
his address at 1728 Ferrv street.
was arrested on a cham of
arunken driving at Fourteenth and
Willamette.
Doors were left AnM m 4,1...
service stations Monday night: A.
E. John service station Third i
High; Wyatt service station tire
room.
Campus Freshman
Wins Writing Honor
National nvwtfnttlM, vi. 1-,
'.....un iui iS tal
ent in creative writing came this
week to George Hart, freshman at
the TTnivArcftw St.
e a "icgon irom
Santa Ana, Cal., when he received
notice that his short story, "John
ny on the Spot," has been awarded
...... , a contest sponsored
by The Onen ftnod en. n. v
monthly maf azine.
The utnrv urVUk
while attending high school it
win De published in
GENERAL ELECTRIC
1941
RADIOS
LIGHTNING'S
Phone lug
1151 Willamette
Give Ear To The
NIGHT OWL
BANDWAGON
Phona Requests lor Your Favor!!
Musical Selections Taken
MIDNIGHT TO ONE A. M. DAILY
9 His 9
les t Horrid
i Harrlsbu
rsngements.
at the school ,?N
committee fa nJ'A
son, Mrs. Ford. M ,1
Mrs. Robe M
v): fyrr.-af
snot
individual;
. ... da you sM
style trends is na
wear? They're a
as the chufa h
lines ot fuhlo-sf
today, modem M
designed to lift
conform with" r!
1 vldual facial lata
you hesitated M
glasses? Then -
NOW and hive J
' completely cunisll
registered optaaRi
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