Pafa Toot
THE REGISTER. OTJAKD, EUGENE, OREGON
first Aid Class Meeting
Wednesday; Other Grove
Groups to Have Busy Week
COTTAGE GROVE, Oct. 21.
(Special) The standard first aid
class will meet Wednesday eve
ning at 7:30 o'clock at the armory.
The meeting place has been chang
ed from the city hall to the arm
ory as the council chambers are
too small to accommodate a class
of 72.
Ladles' day will be observed
Wednesday at the local golf course.
Play will begin at 1 o'clock.
The Kensington club will hold
an all day meeting Wednesday at
the I. O. O. F. hall. A covered
dish luncheon will be held at the
noon hour.
The Girl Scouts will meet after
school Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. K. M. Bird.
Jolly club will meet Wednesday
evening for a 7:30 o'clock dessert
t the home of Mrs. Lloyd Swan
son. The London 4-H Mothers' club
will hold an all day meeting Wed
nesday at the 4-H clubhouse.
Members are reminded to bring
enamel and brushes so that the
plaster casts may be completed.
The executive committee of the
Woman's Council of the Christian
church will meet Wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock at the church.
The Presbyterian Missionary so
ciety will meet at 2:30 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Charles Beidler. Mrs. Joe
Smith and Mrs. H. B. Ferrin will
be in charge of the program.
AU Day Event
The Women of the First Metho
dist church will hold an all day
meeting Wednesday at the church
in observance of "prayer and de
nial week." The morning program
will begin at 10 o'clock. A cov
ered dish luncheon will be held
at the noon hour and a program
will be presented at the afternoon
meeting. All members of the
Service guild, the local church ac
tivities and the missionary edu
cation groups as well as all mem
bers and friends of the church are
urged to attend this meeting.
The Kingfisher class of the
Christian church entertained the
Builders' class with a garty held
recently at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Beach. ' The evening
was spent with games. Refresh
ments were served at a late hour.
Mr. and Mrs. William Serr of
Springfield, former residents, are
the parents of an 8 Vi-pound daugh
ter bom Sunday, Oct. 19, at the
Butler Maternity home. The baby
has been named Marilyn Margaret.
Mrs. Lena Sams has resigned
her postion with Craig and Miller
Transfer and expects to leave soon
to make her home in Eugene. Mrs.
Harry Schneider has been em
ployed to fill the vacancy left by
the resignation of Mrs. Sams, --:
Police Report
! Clinton Smith was arrested Sat
urday on a charge of larceny of
money. .He was committed to the
justice court where he pleaded
"not guilty." . He will stand trial
later. William Leonard Hobbs
was arrested Sunday on fictitious
check charge. He was turned over
to the state police and will be tried
later in Douglas county at the
Drain justice court. Arthur Y.
Hirayama was fined $10 for viola
tion of the basic rule. The follow
ing persons each paid a $5 fine
this past week for violations of the
At Monroe
MONROE, Oct. 21. (Special)
The Bridge club met recently at
the home of Mrs. Ben Howard.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moore left re
cently for Sigourney, Iowa, where
they were called by the sudden
death of Mrs. Moore's mother.
Mrs. Edward Bennett enter
tained the Mothers' club at her
home recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Larkin
have purchased the Winston Bur
ris farm. ,
Mrs. W. M. Brisbin has returned
from Salem where she was called
by the serious illness of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Winfred Glover.
The W. S. C. S. of the Methodist
church will hold a luncheon in
the church on Thursday, October
23. Serving will start at 11:30.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Nelson of
Dallas and Cifford McGovern of
Vida were week-end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Phil McGovern.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walsh and
son Jackie of Blackrock were re
cent guests of Mr, and Mrs. Fay
Porter.
basic rule: G. A. Roy, F. L. Cant
rell, Mildred Pachen, L. A. Coach,
Robert Beach, Ellis Younger, Dun
can Campbell, Ray Meyers, Har
old Gatz, George Crawford, John
Rodgerfc, Lloyd Griggs, R. K. Shell
and D. R. Ashford. Doyle Ray
was fined $1 for failure to observe
a stop street; Russell Springstead
was fined $1 for failure to ob
serve a ston street; and R. W.
Mitchell was fined $1 for improper
parking.
Saturday the local police picked
up James Warren Williams, a 14-year-old
boy who had run away
from his home at Heedsport. The
boy was returned to his father
Sunday.
Jasper Grange Meets
JASPER, Oct. 22. (Special)
The Jasper grange met in regular
session last week. Archie Minor
of Junction City and Mr. and Mrs.
Lindley of Goshen were visitors.
Clem Cummins, for the agricul
ture committee, reported on na
tional meetings of the farm pro
gram and also Mr. Walker re
ported on the "Farm Family."
Mrs. Brown gave the legislative
report on national affairs. Mona
Alcorn reported .that the YGA
had met at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Don Alcorn serving. Also
that Y.G.A. would start the clean
ing of the hall Wednesday night
alter its business meeting. A
special meeting of Y.G.A. was
called after grange. Mrs. Nettie
Laird gave a report on what had
been realized from the fair eats
stand. Mrs. Clem Cummins was
appointed chairman of the juv
enile committee. Don Alcorn was
appointed as a committee of one to
collect- information on sales sav
ings stamps and bonds and give
reports at the grange meetings.
The election Of officers for the
coming year will be November 11.
All members were asked to be
present at this meeting. Serving
next time are: Mr. and Mrs.
Myron Shelley and Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Wheeler; janitors, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Cooks.
The H. E. club met at the Jas
per grange hall recently with
hostesses Grace Jones and Mrs.
Forcum. There were 15 members
present. A potluck lunch was
served by the hostesses and the
most of the day was spent clean
ing the nau. The date set for the
carnival chicken supper is Nov.
28. Action was taken by the H. E.
club to have a double sink pur
chased by the club. Maude Wal
lace, Gladys Fegles. and Mildred
Wilkinson were asked to select
the sink and make the purchase,
The kitchen committee was asked
to investigate the matter of buy
ing doors for the kitchen to have
a report for the next meeting. The
ciuo decided to do another lay
ette for the Red Cross. Mrs. Laird
reported that one layette was
practically completed at one meet
ing. The date Oct. 30 was selected
by the women to have a special
meeting of all grange members
and have the men for painting.
Refreshments will be served by
the women. The H. E. club plans
to have a special meeting later and
put on the prime coat of paint.
The date will be announced later.
The next H. E. club meeting will
be on Tuesday, Nov. 18, at the
home of Mildred Cummins. The
regular date has been changed
because of the meeting date fall
ing on Thanksgiving day.
Clean! Safe! Economical!
WATER HEATERS
LYONS & PETERS
ON MOSBY CREEK
MOSBY CREEK, Oct. 21.
(Special) The Mosby Creek unit
club met all day Thursday with
Mrs. Harry Castle. Mrs. Ada
Overton and Mrs. Castle were
leaders in the meat cookery den
onstration.
Miss Belle Robblns of SDrine.
field spent Friday with her sister,
Mrs. violet uuerst.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Seidell,
who were married recently have
moved from Cottage Grove to the
Glenn Roby ranch at Blue Moun
tain.
The group who have been sta
tioned all summer at the CCC
camp left last year.
Mrs. Jay Blackmoor fell one
day last week and broke her wrist.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Taylor
tnd daughter Nancy of eastern
Oregon were home over the weekend.
Hearing Group Sets
Wednesday Meeting
In connection with National
Hearing week being observed
throughout the United States from
Oet 19 to 25, the Eugene society
will hold a meeting Wednesday
evening at 8 o'clock in the second
floor parlor of the Eugene hotel.
Marvin B. Clatterbuck, superin
tendent pro-tern of the state school
fbr the deaf at Salem, is to be the
speaker. Ahy interested person
may attend.
On the same evening Paul V.
MeNutt, federal security agency
administrator, will be heard on a
national radio hook-up broadcast
over KORE from 8:15 to 8:30
p. m. (Pacific standard time) dis
cussing phases of the organiza
tion'! program.
The national society has found
through tests that from 8 to 6 per
cent Of school children have faulty
hearing. Audiometer tests made
in Eugene schools last year showed
180 of 3,819 children tested had
hearing defects, with another 106
in C6ttage Grove, Springfield, Riv
er Road, Oakridge and Mapleton.
Purpose of .the organization is to
bring before the 'public the im
portance of having these defects
discovered and corrected before
they progress to a serious point.
Observance of this week has
received the sanction of President
Roosevelt who stated in a letter
to James R. Garfield, president,
'. . . It is very heartening to
me and it must be to our citizens
to know that in our land we are
taking time to help our people who
are less fortunate than ourselves
while in many lands there seems
to be no consideration for chil
dren or adults of any class. . . ,"
'
State Officers
Address P.-T. A.
WILLAGILLESPIE, Oct, 21
(Special The P.-T. A. met Fri
day evening. Frank Fattison, who
is state chairman of character
education, and P.-T. A. president
of Eugene high, and Mrs. George
Spicer, state vice-president, gave
talks. Piano and violin duets were
played by Mrs. Huberd and Gene
Wilson. It was decided to have
a galloping tea to help raise funds
for hot lunches. Plans for the
carnival are progressing. .. It will
be put on early in November. Re
freshments were served by moth
ers of primary room. At the next
meeting Seventh grade parents
will have charge of the program.
Mrs. George Elias entertained
a group Sunday with a birthday
surprise luncheon for her hus'
band. Those invited were Mr. and
Mrs. James Lewis, Mr. and Mrs.
Slim Means, Bert and Billie Jean
Means, Ingeborg Nelson, Julius
Nelson, Jimmy Elias, and George
Elias.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Cox, Virginia
and Jimmy Cox have returned
home from a six weeks' trip. They
visited with their son and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cox in
Seattle, the Grand Coulee dam,
Yellowstone National Park, Salt
Lake City, and stayed two weeks
in South Haven, Mich., with Mr.
Cox's sister, Mrs. William Mc
Ewlng, and family. They also vis
ited relatives in Chicago and
came back the southern route,
stopping at the Grand Canyon,
Boulder Dam, Death Valley. They
spent some time at Redondo:Beach
with Mrs. Frank Blair and Wil
liam Boyd, sister and brother of
Mrs. Cox.
Mayor Recall Move Turns
To Political Tangle Today
FOR FOOT TROUBLES
see Eugene's leading Foot Special
istOr. Handshuh, 874 Willamette.
Ph. 308. 18 years In Eugene. Ex
amination free.
ARROW MESSENGER Ph. 810,
MEET .THE
(feitilmaM Aim (
HITTER m
90 Proof William Jimewn ACo..Inc.,NewYork
SPRINGFIELD, Oct. 21. (Spe-
Ufll 1IUII.UIB uiiwiiui B1VU1IU
the continued political unrest of
Springfield indicate today that the
faction desiring the ' recall of
Mayor C. E. Chandler is running
into difficulty. Petitions have
already been filed with the city
recorder, and the date set as No
vember 4, for the recall vote on
three city cOuncilmen E. G.
Privat, R. E. Morris, and G. B.
Kendall.
Petition sponsors have not yet
filed with city recorder Chester
Aldrich the petition asking a recall
vote on the mayor. This petition
was filed with the county clerk on
August 14. with 90 days in which
to complete checking and filing
with the city recorder. Petition
backers had over 250 names on
their petitions (24S were re
quired), and did not have to sub
mit it to the recorder until No
vember 14. By that time the -recall
election on the councilmen
would have been over;
But meanwhile the opposition
has persuaded several persons to
withdraw their names from the
petition asking Mayor Chandler's
recall, and if the petition is not
filed soon there may not be enough
names to demand a recall election.
City Attorney W. S. Fort could not
be reached today for a statement
Petition backers refused to say
wnat their next step will be.
Wild Flower Seed
Planted On Highway
Planting of the seed of wild
flowers, some native and others
brought from outside states, has
been completed on a ten-mile
stretch of the Siuslaw highway
between the white bridges on fhe
upper Long Tom and the eist
slope of the low pass.
This project was sanctioned by
the state highway commission and
sponsored by a group headed by
Mrs. Paul J. Cauthorn of Eugene.
The seed was planted on each side
of the paved roadway. California
poppies, wild iris and may other
varieties were planted.
Mrs. Cauthorn had charge of
the planting and she was assisted
by Mrs. J. G. Perdue. These two
and the following residents of Eu
gene were active in the project:
Mrs. Laura Harris, Mrs. Sam
Mosher, Mrs. Agnes Thornton,
Mrs. M. G. Lyon, Miss Joyce Per
due, Mildred Lakin, Miss Morette
Gischler, Larry Gischler, William
Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Foster.
Others interested and who don
ated seeds were: Carl Starker,
Portland; Carl Romtvedt, Bonan
za; Mrs. Robert Marks, Tuna,
Alaska; J. W. Williamson, Potales,
N. M., Mrs. J. N. Seaver, Swiss-home.
Activities Abound
At High School
SPRINGFIELD, Oct 21. Spe
cial) At the regular student
council meeting Wednesday, Oct.
15 the Freshman class was grant
ed permission to sell victory V's
in the halls, noons on Thursday
ana i naay at a penny each.
The Sophomore class was grant
ed' options on buying a line mark
er, starting a Knote-Hole club, and
keeping the stage decorated for
assemblies, providing they submit
complete plans within 30 days.
The carnival manager appointed
By tne council is Bunny Eversole.
Plans for the carnival Nov. 21-22,
will oe arranged as soon as pos.
sible. For the Annual business
manager Willard Morgan was
He will work in close cooperation
witn Annual Editor Jack Vaughan.
Editor Vaughan was granted
permission to change the name of
the Maple Leaf to the Millers'
Log. This because the new. school
will not have any maple trees. The
meeting' was adjourned until
Wednesday, Oct. 22.
CLUB NOTES
SPRINGFIELD, Oct. 21. (Spe
cial) Wednesday the Happy Eve
ning club will meet with Miss
Doris Meyers at her home, 846 B
street, Miss Dorothy Travess will
be in charge of the program. Miss
Edna Piatt will assist the hostess.
Stitch and Chatter of the Chris
tian church will hold a dinner at
the church Thursday evening be
tween 6 and 8 o'clock, and would
like the public to attend.
Kozy Klub met last night with
Nancy Hasford at 7:30 in her home.
Priscilla club will meet Thurs
day with Mrs. Riley Snodgrass,
730 E street for a 1:30 dessert.
Tuesday night, Oct. 21, Cascade
chapter No. 155 will meet in the
Masonic hall. A dinner will be
given at 8:30 followed by the reg
ular business meeting.
Circle 5 of the W. S. C. S. will
meet at the Methodist parsonage
with Mrs. H. W. Crouse Tuesday
evening.
Fines
SPRINGFIELD, Oct 21 (Spe
cial) Fines were assessed Mon
day against Arnie Anderson, $1
for failure to observe a stop sign;
Waldo S. Hardy, Carl Wilson. Jr..
and Walter H. Banks, $5 each for
violation of the basic rule, and
John P. Scott, $10 for driving 45
miles per hour through a 20
mile an hour zone.
Theadore Bailey was erroneous
ly reported fined $10 for being
drunk in a public place. Bailey
posted $10 ball, and is yet to
appear before the municipal court.
Health Worker
Lines Up Schedule
FLORENCE, Oct. 21. (Spe
cial) Following is a complete
list of chairmen, one in each com
munity, who will work with Miss
Beatrice Turtle. . local health
mm: Florence. Mrs. Sylvia
Chandler; Cushman, Mrs. Mildred
Gizdavish; Mapleton, Mrs. ivan
Reed; Blachly, Mrs. Quigley; Ada,
Mrs. H. J. Merz; Canary and Silt
coos, Mrs. Emma Carlson. Unless
emergencies arise, the following
schedule will be in effect: Flor
ence, Glenada, office hours at
Florence, 8 to 9 a. m., 4 to 5 p. m.
on Monday; Tiernan, Swisshome,
Herman, Deadmond, Cushman,
Mapleton, North Fork, on Tues
day; north and south highways
on Wednesdays; Blachly and Tri
angle Lake, first Thursday; child
health conference on fourth Fri
day. This schedule is tentative and
subject to change if anyone in the
district wishes a call. On each
visit to a community the chair
man will be contacted, so all calls
should be left with her. Miss
Turtle has only been in the com
munity a month and a half but
has already contacted every
school and has the work well in
hand. Miss Turtle met last week
with the Triangle P.-T. A. On
Oct. 28 she will assist in the dis
cussion at Mapleton P.-T. A.
Regular child health conference
will be held at Swisshome Octo
ber 24 at 12 noon. Arrangements
of visits are beins! ronde by the
local chairman, Mrs. Vincent. Dr.
C. R. Lindgren will examine the
children at Florence, and any who
were scheduled for the child
health conference in Florence at
3 p. m. That evening a meeting
will be held at 8 o'clock by the
Western Lane Health association
at the health office.
A new foundation is being
placed under Kyle's store, replac
ing the one which had been there
40 years last month.
Johnnie Saur, manaeer of he
local Thriftway store, bagged his
first deer of the season Saturday
morning in an hour. A trip to
eastern Oregon last week, where
he says he personally inspected
the whole country, dM not yield
even the sight of one deer.
Homing Pigeon Strays
A carrier pigeon whose regis
tration band is numbered 7548
NPA, 41 B is being held await
ing the claim of its owner at
the home of John Putman, 334
Broadway, in Springfield The
pigeon seems to be injured, Mr.
Putman told the Guard.
Vaudeville Program
Announced By Elks
The Program for the Elks lodge
meeting Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock will include some vaude
ville acts put on by a group from
Portland.
There will also be free refresh
ments according to Charles L.
Sigman. . ,
Visitors Listed
By Wendling Folk
WENDLING, Oct. 21. (Spe
cial) Mrs. Joe Kelly's brother,
Roy McCann of Schuyler, Nebr.,
is now visiting at the Kelly home.
Mrs. Margarita Adborg and
children, Billy and Barbara, of
San Francisco visited at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lloyd
and the Spellmire home recently.
The Davis orchestra from Eu
gene will be playing at the first
dance of the winter months here
next Friday night, Oct. 24. It will
be sponsored by the. Welfare club.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
A. F. of L. is giving the wives of
the union men a bridge party on
the afternoon of Oct. 31 at the
hall. '
Mrs. Hiram Skordahl and Mrs.
Jack Robertson of Camp five en
tertained the bridge club last
week.
The Junior Mothers club met
last week at the home of Mrs.
Stanley Quigley. Mrs. Sid Bur
roughs was elected the new vice
chairman and chairman of the
financial committee. Mrs. Melvin
Spellmire was elected in as a new
member. Mrs. Thelma Cristler
and Mrs. Beulah Paris have re
signed. The club sponsored a food
sale on Wednesday at the store.
Bases In Siberia
Urged By Wallgren
WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-4J.H
Sen. Mon C. Wallgren, D., Wash.,
today called for the acquisition of
bases in Siberia to forestall the
possibility of an axis attack upon
the United States through Alaska.
"The bases could be acquired
with ease now," Wallgren said in
an interview, "but if Russia falls
we would experience great diffi
culty. "If Hitler should conquer Hu
sia, he would have at his disposal
all soviet facilities and a clear
route through Siberia to ; our
shores. Such a campaign would
not require naval strength since
nazi troops are well trained for
operations while crossing small
bodies of water such as separate
Alaska from Siberia."
The "cold light" of the firefly
now can be duplicated by scien
tists but it is 'too costly to be
practical.
CORRECTION
SPRINGFIELD, Oct 21. Spe
clal) Claude Dalton, who was
previously reported as having suf
fered a slight heart attack. Is
resting easily at his home today
only slightly indisposed from a
bad cold and indigestion. .
.
TO REPEAT SHRUB SALE
SPRINGFIELD, Oct. 21. Spe
cial) The Civic club will hold
another plant and shrub sale at
Taylor s grocery all day Saturday
In response to a number of re
quests. Mrs. D. Fisher will be in
charge. The last sale was "very
successful," Mrs, L. K. Page, sec
retary of, tha club, report.
NEW VOCATIONAL FILES
Mr. Huff, dean of boys and
Socio-Ecohomics teacher, has in
troduced a new vocational file to
give data on all occupations that
students may want to enter after
high school. The Scientific Re.
search association has sent in.
formation and Mr. Huff is check
ing on the school's supply of books
and magazines.
These files will be available to
all students interested, but they
are to be used mainly in the Socio.
Econ classes. Mrs. Morrison, dean
of girls, also finds them useful in
her Freshman Orientation.
At present the amount of the
accumulated material does not
call for any special set of files,
but after more is collected a new
file will be purchased.
It has been estimated that con.
sumption of petroleum products
in the United States during 1940
amounted to 425 gallons per
capita.
HEMORRHOIDS
(PILES)
You may oe relieved from
your rectal and bowel trou
bias without tha loas of time.
Tha method is safe, sane and
satisfactory.
It nill pay you to investi
gate this st
DR. GEO A. SIMON
ChlrepraetJe Physician
Write for Free Booklet
SI B. 10th Ave. Phone Ml?
FROM DEERHORN
DEERHORN. Oct. 21 (Special)
A farewell party was given this
week at the Henry Holmes place
in honor of Edson Coleman who
left Wednesday for Portland where
he took his final examinations for
army training. Edson is the eldest
son of Mr. and Mrs. w. ri. uoie-
man. Those who attended the
party were the honored guest,
Misses Jeane King, Martheda
Odell. Ruth Sundahl, Gladys Sun.
dahl, Mrs. Larene Ward, Messrs,
Allen Coleman, Doyle Coleman,
Paul Clum, and the hosts, Mar.
vena Holmes and David Holmes.
Everyone in the community has
been invited to attend the free
program and pie social at the
schoolhouse Thursday, Oct. 23.
The affair is for the benefit of the
school children who will use the
proceeds to apply on the purchase
of a radio for the school. Miss
Cothrell. and Miss McTavish, the
two teachers, are in charge of the
entertainment
The 13th census, in 1910,
showed the United States had a
population of 91,972,266.
Lost Calls
mean lost
Business
Let us answer
your calls. 24-hr. service.
PHONE 872
SAVE
With Insured Safety
All savings invested with Eu
gene's First Federal are in
sured by a permanent agency
of the U. S. Government
Eugene's
FIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN.
248 Miner Bide. Phone 1217
Tropical
Florida Ra',n
were made in '.rWIl!
ered over the J 1,1
steadily. sTJ' '
In H.n: "7 we
roads. uccauM$
Gainesville's g.ga ... I
for th r,i r?.WsJ
with the old
set on Oct. 24, 1838 '1
ine University of nj
causa v,n,.j ..."
Sunday, but t ri. '
14.01 inches nf. 2! !,:
within 48 hours.
Father, Son BJ
i nursaay Eve
be held at the United TJ
church. ThirL-AT1 "4
Streets on Thursday tZ)
ginning at 6:30 o'clojTl
ine program will btft
kiuuu sinzinff anA ... '71
the oldest father S5
im nth.. u !
'luraoeri Mil
vocal solo hv toiik... ,"l
?SS' J11! Father i 1
bv John W rsiw.r"
of the chamber of coniS
shown by Gil Nordllnguj
Johnson.
4
Five thousand to 6300 J
enaB a ongaae in the 4
States army, under cod
a urigaaier general,
CALL
CARROlj
HARM
FOR j
ADDINC
MACHK
Business Machi
Phone 3204
1
untif
raj
1 1 ; '
f"" ' y i ii ii i .' '' ' "" . i 'mmmmmyl n, T""
j ' " -' r?' '- ' I i ' T 'j
f 3
Chrysler Corporation's No.l Car-
They see rr they drive it motorists
by the thousands say, "Plymouth's
Finest"! Here are lasting style.eager pow
er, brilliant engineering!
Notice how long and wide it is., .notice
thelow-slungdesignthatgives Plymouth's
Finest its' ground-hugging ride.
Plymouth gives you the most power of
"All 3" low-priced cars-now 95 H,P
now 95 H.P. with new economy
and new economy! The big engine purrs
along with fewer revolutions per mile...
saves gas and oil . , . adds to engine Jife! ,
&ide"All Three"-yo'u'll discover that
Plymouth is away out ahead in perform
ance! All prices and specifications subject
,to change without notice. Plymouth Di
vision of Chrysler Corporation.
HEAR MAJOR BOWES, THURS. NIGHTS, C.B.S.
Products ot
Chrysler CorporatlM
Army Tanks 'An"-" ,
! croft Ouns Alrw"
! Pari AnWVM
I PoMangrCarfTr
I Marina Indu.tfW
I glnii Dunlins'?"
Olllta Bearings A
l.m Hasting A
CandlHanlng. ,
,
BW.BUY PLYMOUTH
THE CAR THAT STANDS UP BEST