1
.... kl'.rthf
f"" ' ... Mi.ht" Will
0B'at the Meth,di
'.. tvaicil T5y - ui.h
W cottage cr" '"
:La Hclationsh.ps
and Children."
p" J Tn receding w
V,! p.B., PrcV,, invited to
;iB.,sPer,i to( a aeries
Place at the
lu 'lth under tne
Pffc n( the Woman'!
as"1" i.tlan Service.
01 w .
! ,"S'.
-HEBS,
Wtijiso
COMfS
0OOM'
I00F Groups
To Install
MAFLETON The Joint In
stallation of the newly elected
officers of the Odd Fellows, Re-
bekahs. and Theta Hho Girls will
be held at the Lions Club Hall
on Riverview Road 8 p.m. Thurs
day, Jan. 10. Ceremonies will be
conducted by past officers. A
committee comprising Walter
survey among
my colleagues.
Souder, Tom Driscoll, and OrinThe question
mm
MSiWNfy
Q U1ITH CUM STAOtMtss
The year 1951 wasn't particular
ly memorable for top range popu
lar songs.
To fortify this contention, I
conducted a highly unscientific
Jensen of the Odd Fellows will
serve turkey and noodles, hot
biscuits, and coffee after the
meeting.
W.bb
ABM run'li
.'IXOrBMSNT
"ovTnJS"
Jim
Fire Started in July,
Still Draws Firemen
AETNAVILLE, W. Wa. U.R
Firemen from the nearby city ol
Bridgeport are getting tired of
traveling here to fight a fire at a
local ice plant. It's been burning
sinoe last July.
Because of the large quantity of
sawdust necessary for ice storage,
the fire has continued to smoulder
and frequently flares up danger
ously. The state fire marshal, however,
has come up with the best sug
gestion yet for the weary fire
fighters. He advises that the build
ing be torn down.
(Mas
(JESS!,
RJchard BASEHART
fw EVANS- Michael O'SHEA
CO-ATTRACTION
LIFE'S
I GREATEST
DAYS!
.ME
CLOSED
GlAND REOPENING
FBtDAT, JAN. 11th
AT i P.M.
I
L
"Me Paleface"
Also
'ftuHtferOntheHilP
WED. NIGHT
AT I P.M.
itoVbgbta City Player
rnient
an Winkle"
fasturIno;
BEHKARD TONE
MlUTlnPEHSON
ON THE STAGE
M ! 'i Mart-
"oeflcoio
"SUE CUM
rii
Pier
m
i- .
STARTS JAN. 16
AT
"MOVIE OF THE WEEKI'
. (If Mogetltf
Tales of
Hoffmann
eeler by TICHNICOIOI
Featuring
MOIRA SAEARER
Cnnt. from 4:411
Holidays Irom 8:41
m. Sunday &
p.m. weakdayi.
ENDS TONIGHT (MON.)
JANE POWELL
Rich, Young
and Pretty
tOBERT Y0UNO . BETSY DBAKI
Second
Woman
STARTS TUESDAY
"MB. IMPERIUM"
And
"THUNDER ON THE HILL"
was:
What was
the top tune of
19517"
Usually, the
answer went
something like
this: "Well . . .
gosh . . . there
were some good
ones, I suppose. But . , . well
Charmaine ... oh, no. That was
a revival, wasn't It?"
Old Timer
Bob Frazier thought first of
"Frozen Logger." Then he re
called that the song was probably
a quarter-century old. "Learned
it in the Thirties in a CCC camp,1
he said.
LOOK & LISTEN'S nomination
for one of the most expressive
songs of 1951 (at least, I heard it
for the first time then), is: "I'm
Grinnin' Like a Possum. You're
Bawlin' Like a Houn'." (Or vice
versa.)
Silly, you say? Well, this column
contends that it's better than, for
example: "More, More, More."
Gloomy, Negative
A glance over lists of titles
shows gloomy, or negative ones:
"Sin," "Cry," "It's Dark on Ob
servatory Hill," "Cold, Cold
Heart."
Bob Fulton chose 'Shrimp Boat"
as his 1951 favorite; predicted
that "The Little White Cloud
That Cried" Would blossom into
the range of early 1952. "Little
White Cloud" was written by
Johnny Ray, formerly of Dallas,
ure.
Revivals Featured
Revivals, more than new songs,
featured 1951 . . . maybe people,
agitated by mounting internation
al tension, found security in re
membering the tunes of the "good
old days.
No "war" songs achieved ponu.
larity. Of course, officially, there
is no war. But the seriosness of
our times probably is the main
reason.
It may be many a year before
we get another "Over There," or
"Stardust. .
A ROSE: "Little White Cloud."
A THORN: "More, etc
Radio Programs-Tuesday, Jan. 8, 7952
ma-iii.-aini ti:is a.m. i:m n.
News Boom S:4S P.M. f.U r.M.
Program listings are prepared by the radio stations
LBS Ifrnfl CBSllAHH MRS MM ARTl mm m mmmm tiwm mm m mm a,., .. unn rm ' - -
num. . nuiin tiAan i iujau kuw kuin kwaa
KERG
in
Ut.
fii
:30
S:45
m
1:00
:li
In
rt ' I' ver g'brlrt Heatter Headine Ed.
w.Mdu.UtS',ller Pewjt deadline Lane Home Ed.
1HLSJ,,raki lsPrt I 4 P. in SporU
Glen Stadler l Sam Ilayei Newl Eve. Serenade
Dtnner Hour
Dinner Hour
Newi Review
Farm acorebd.
Newt St Weather Relax with Musld Life with Lulvt
Lite wim uuigi
Tom Robert!
fort of uail
Port of Call
People are funny Marvin Miller
J People are funny Bedtime Story
Meet the Band (This Be You
I Serenade in blue This Be You
Flhhftr McRm
Rflav with Mmtel Puniiir
i Fibber McGee I Pursuit
I Atomic Ale
I Music In the air
I Pride-prejudice
1 Pride-prejudic
John Vandercook I Monte Cristo
City Hall Rep. Monte Cristo
Mr- f Mn. North' Christman Carol
J Mr. & Mri. Northl Combo Club
John Van Dyke
I Bov Scouts
News Theater
I News Theater
I Met, Audjtloni
iwei. Auanions
Komtan Calls
KooKan Calls
Music
Music
A. F. of L.
A. F. of L.
I Ore. Col of Ed.
IFarm Hour
Farm Hour
Farm Hour
Brdwy playhoutai People ar funnyl Lecture. Seriea
Brdwy playhouiel People are funny Korean Report
Turning Points Music Hall I Showtime
Serenade In bluel Music Hall I Showtime
?;?
10:3
Music you want
Music you want
t'nited Nation
Pesgy Lee
I OrKon - W.S.C, I UO-WSC
lOreKon - W.S.C. 1 UO-WSC
1 Orrgon - W.S.C. UO-WSC
1 Oregon - W.S.C. I UO-WSC
One man'l family Lowell Thorrui 1 Campvu Classics
World Newa a Jack Smith Campus Classics
Cavalcade of Ami Mr. St Mrs. North' Campus Classics
Cavalcade of Ami Mr. Si Mrs. North' Campus Classics
Register-Guttrd, Eugent. Ofli
Tues., Jan. 8, 1952 Pog 1
At Yoncalla
Newspaper of alrl Town MeetinB
Mutual Newsrecl I Town Meeting
If I were womanl Town Meeting
Combo Club I Memories-Music
World News 1 Fulton Lewli
ou Se the Worldl Best on Wax
Car leton Hayea 1 Best on Wax
Carleton Hayea I Best on Wax
Oregon - W.S.C. I UO-WSC
Oregon - W.S.C. UO-WSC
Oregon - W.S.C. UO-WSC
Studio. News Eve. meditation
)Bo'
Bol
Ho
Hoi
ih Hone -
Bob Hope
Hollywd. theater
iiywo. meaxtr
Visitin
Visit in'
Rpnlxh
Peggy Lea
Time
Time
Reporter
Ifarmonalrea
Sports Report
Carousel
Student serenade
Student serenade
Student serenade
Student ae-enade
il
11:4$
Mel Baldwin
Mel Baldwin
Bandstand
World News
12:00 I Sign Off
Unexpected
Unexpected
Let's Program
Let's Program
I Carousel
Carousel
Carousel
Carousel
Jan Garber
Studio Party
Tune Toppers
Tune. News
1 Studio Party
Studio Partv
Studio Party
N.W. Serenade
Sign Off
Reporter
. Flva Star Final
I man i.auea jv
I The Whisperer
I Desert Inn
I Desert Inn
Anything Goes
Anything Goes
Anything Goes
Emerald of Air
I Wed, headlines I News-Sign Off I Sign off
I News
Lock wood Doty
Skinnay Ennis
Sklnnay Ennis
I Mel Baldwin
Mel Baldwin
Treasury Band
I Treasury Band
World News
Goodnight Tuna
Radio Programs-Wednesday Jan. 9, 7952
I Silent
KEIG Bx.-Ooard 11:15 A.M. lt:M No..
New. B.om i:45 P.M. MM r.
1380 KERG
CBS.
13S0I
1
1 Ite
KOBE KUGNr KASH1' K0ACst KGWtc K0lrKRYM
1
oc.l N.w.
s.rnvarH rnlli.
Barnyr rollm
World Newa
r set
i Me.
T:00
7:15
m
Liberty Jamboree
Cal Tinney
Harry Babbitt
Farm News Lucky U Ranch I Rhythm Roundup
i Coffee Clock , Lucky U Ranch I Rhythm Roundup
Bulletin Board ) Yawn Patrol News, Roundup
Music I Yawn Patrol Rhythm Roundup
Hemingway
Breakfast gang
Breakfast gang
Morning Special
Riders-Sage
M. Agronsky
Bob G err ad
Morn. Melodies
Open House I Cecil Brown
Open House (News
Phoenix breakfast Bible Institute
Churches Speak Bible Institute
Rural Roundup
I Rhythm Roundup
I Roundup Si News
Breakfast Club
Breakfast Club
Breakfast Club
Breakfast Club
Alarm Clock Club
Alarm Clock Club
World News
Gracio'it Living
Pres. Truman
Pres. Truman
Music for Wed.
i-Woman's World
Pres. Truman
Pres. Truman
News Summary
Koogan Calls
Pres. Truman
Pres. Truman
Pres. Truman
Grandpa's Juke
Frank Kennedy
Keys to Music
I Classifieds
Songs, Scntimentl
i siioppinn iews
I Shop., NW News
I Pres. Truman
Tello Tiit
I Eug, own shopper
apringiieia news
I Pres. Truman
ume Journey
True Story
True Story
IS.ioe$ ll.cw of America
Clock Watcher KOIN Kl6clc
Kneass Newi KOIN Klock
Farm Tims KOIN Klock
David Anderson KOIN Klock "
Country Editor .Duncan MacLeod
Kneass News Frank Goss
Sam Hayes I Harry Babbitt
The, Old Songs Consumer Newa
The W Songg Save Vails
Airlane Trio Grand Slam
I Dave Garroway Rosemary
I Crosby & friends Wendy Warren I
I Tune Test Aunt Jenny
Tune Test Helen Trent
Kneass Newa Our Gal Sundayl School Bulletin
m
11:48
Ladies Fair
LAO
Strike Out Band Queen for a Day
Mus. Souvenirs I Newi Ac weather HotB Tin....
?!us- Souvenirs I Esp. for women Hostess House
I Mus. Souven rs Esp. for women Strike It Rich
I Mus.. Local News Esp. for women Strike It Rich
Strike Out Band Queen for a Day
Against-Storm
Chet Huntley
12:00
li.is
12:30
12:45
Jan Garber
Theatre Page
Juke Box Kevue
Juke Box Revue
Ore. school of alrl
-onceri Hal
Concert Hall
Bis SUtcr
Ma Perkins
Dr. Malone
Guiding Light
Noon New;
nfal tnr Dnne
Personality time I Piano Notes
music wewa
Double-Nothin
Double-Nothing
Millionaire Life
Millionaire Life
I 2nd Mrs. Burton I
Jnrah TlraU.
Brighter Day
Morning Melody
Oregon History
Here's the News
Fun with rhythm
Lane 1st Edition
Fashions
Music-Speaks
Stars on narade Jack Klrkwond
Carl Smith Jack Kirkwood
BundsLiinrt DIjipiinitdpR
f World Newi Discapades
00
;45
Chicagpans News
Geo. Fisher Answer Man
Liberty Jamboree Discapades
Trade Winds Discapades
1:1 S
I Major Lively I Dlacapades
I Arthur Godfrey I Discapades
I Meet the Mlssua ( Discapades
Spotllte on sports Discapades
1 TradlnB Post
Lucky U Ranch
Lucky U Ranch
I Notebook
Notebook
Mary Marlln
Joyce Jordan
Evelyn Winters
Weather Report Farm Hour Road ol Ul.
Rhythm Roundup Farm Hour Pepper Youni
Rhythm Roundup Farm Hour Right Happiness
MornlnK
iior
nnt
Polka Time
Luncan MacLeod
Come & Get It
House Party
House Party
Rhythm Houndupl Rid. m Cowboy Backil.se Wlf. Hilltop Housa
ghythm Roundup Ore. school ot air Stella Dallas Mr. Information
Band Review I Navy Star Time Wldder Brown Newspaper of air
Review. News Here is Australia Woman In Hous. Newspaper of air
Tunes for Teens
Tunes for Teens
Lunch. Concert
Lunch. Concert
stir, in 1. it-
Safety Story
Symphonett.
Siesta Serenade
Siesta Serenade
Siesta Serenade
l Serenade. News
I Valiant Lady
I Girl Marries
Koogan Calls
Koo&an Calls
sp. for women Just Plain Bill The Chicacoans
Esd. for women Frontnase Farrell The Little Show
t Poetic Patterns Kings Row Roberta Quinlan School Broadcast
I Ore. school of sir Bop and Ray Tunefully Yours I School Broadcast
YONCALLA Mr. and Mm
Jack Boucock recently fold thll
hardware store to Mr, and Mr
Michael Mesi of Portland. Th
Mesli are Interested In buying i
small housa here. Mesl hag had
several years experienca In bust.,
ness in Portland. He has also in
vented several inventions, one ol
the latest a scoreboard electrically,!
operated to give fans a round by,
round scoring of the fights by tha
referee and two judges. ''
Mr. and Mrs. Boucock and son,
Billy, and twin daughters, Carola,
and Carolene came to Yoncalla
several years ago and bought tha
grocery store now operated by,
Mr. and Mrs. George Kremkau..
They carried both groceries and
hardware. Later they sold tha
grocery business and moved their
hardware across the street where
thev could have a larger stock of
hardware. The Boucock family
will remain here until school la
out and then go to Alberta, Cana-.
da for the summer. .. ' ,
A dauehter was born to Mr.:
and Mrs. Leslie Wright at Thai
Dalles hospital, Dec. 28. Wright
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Wright and lived in this com-':
munity for several years. He is
teaching at Arlington at the pres-.
ent time. This is their first child1
and first grandchild for Mr. and,
Mrs. Dan Wright. A son was borni
to Mr. and Mrs. William Wolford
at the Cottage Grove hospital,
Dec. 28. Mrs. Wolford was Miss
Thelma McMlchacl before her'
marriage. The grandparents ar!
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McMichael';
of Yoncalla and Mr. and Mrs. A.)
Wolford of Oakland, Ore. 'n ,
Word was received from West-!
fir of the birth of a son to Mr.,
and Mrs. James Madden. ,
I Siesta Serenade
Mesia serenade
Siesta Serenade
Serenade. News
Oregon Reporter Wei. Travelers
Masters Music Wei. Travelers
Masters Music Aunt Mary
Masters Music Dr. Paul
m
4:30
4:45
I Nat'L Weather
Jack Owens
Jack Owens
I DJ for a Day '
Art Kirk ham
Arthur Godfrey
Arthur Godfrey
Arthur Godfrey
Stars on Parade
wain rime
in
hi
DJ for a Day
Story Hour
Neighbors. News
Local News
Fulton Lewis Koogan Calls Variety Time Mental Health Life, Beautiful Arthur Godfrey I Sign Off
Hemingway Koogan Calls Variety Time On the Upbeat I Bob Crosby Arthur Godfrey tffff V Me
?ws Big Jon & SDky. Hemlnls. rhythm On the Unheat 1 Music Box Arthur Godfrey KWAA mi
Sam Hayes Newa) Mark Trail Melody Club News & Weather Music Box Curt Massey "
I Fun Factory
1 Fun Fiirtfirv
Wild BUI Hirkolc I (That Himtlo
Wild Bill Hickok I Bob G err ad
inner Hour Children's theater H. V. Kaltenborn
inner Hour Jerry of Circus chuck rosier
lnntr Hnni fhtpifn mri tstils Srm nf T inlaw
Dinner Hour Chicago rnd.table Elmer Peterson
Ed. R. Murrow
News
The World today
Frank Goss
Piano Moode
Guest Star
World Newe
Sport Shots
Water Plant Date Nears
COQUILLE, Ore. (U.R Con
struction of Coquille's $200,000
water filtration plant, which is
expected to end water shortages
here for at least 10 years, will be
completed by June 15, Contractor
A. T. Fox said Tuesday.
Tomorrow Night
ONE SHOW ONLY
AT 8 P.M.
See a i Ae.
mV Wmmm Wm. T4 I X
cv Si I ili.flKtvli vf 1 1
flayer
HEAR
EUGENE'S OWN
DISC-JOCKEYS
THE LATEST POPULAR
RECORDINGS
INFORMATION ABOUT
RECORDING ARTISTS
All On
D-J FOR A DAY
II
Presented Every Men. - Wedi. - Frl. by
THE APPLIANCE CENTER
Dimes Marching
In Santa Clara;
News in Brief
SANTA CLARA Tha Santa
Clara Grade School has many in
teresting activities on for the
week. Gordon L. Corner, the
principal, is making a special drive
for the March of Dimes. A sec
tion of the High School Band was
to put on a program Tuesday at
8:45 a.m.
There will be noon movies
ahown on Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, with all the ad
mission fees going to the March
of Dimes.
Thursday and Friday tha Girl
Scouts of the Santa Clara area
will have a pop-corn sale and the
proceeds will also go to the March
of Dimes.
Hought Richmaid Ice Cream Par
lor has had Its face lifted over the
holidays. It will again be open
lor business Thursday, Jan. 10.
Mrs. Edna Rossow who is in
charge of it says that the hours
are long, but "there Is much com
pensation in meeting all the nice
people who live out in the Santa
Clara area,"
Jan. 7, 1952, Alice Ann White
enrolled In the Santa Clara Kin
dergarten. This brings tha en
rollment to almost fifty pupils.
Alice la the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. McDonald who live on Irv
ing Road.
Type your news (double spaced
please) and mall It to the Rev.
O. R. Kleppe, 197 Ruby Lane, Eu.
gene, Ore., Santa Clara corres
pondent. Remember, tha Register-Guard
county news section
will not print an item about a
family leaving on a trip, unless
tha item plainly states that their
house is actually occupied in their
absence. Patrons entertaining
visitors may report them as per
sonals but only in the present or
future tense no "past visitor per
sonals. This ensures that the
visitors will be introduced to your
neighbors whlla they are still in
the community.
Particularly wanted are service
men's news, accident and illness
news, new families, baby news,
news about former residents,
news of honors and distinctions
that come to local persons, and a
pre-story about every meeting.
Please telephone Kleppe 4-3540
Immediately if you happen to
witness an accident or fire or
other major news event. Good
community cooperation means
good community newi aervica.
Wa.r Reach Blended Lenses,
the bifocal without the dividing
line. Available only at the office
of Dr. Elliott, Optometrist, 82 W.
10th, Eugene.
Florence Works on Street
Drainage, Surface Problems
FLORENCE A large portion of
the city streets is being surfaced
with gravel, 240 yards having
been purchased from Mapleton
Rock Production Co. during De
cember. Other improvements
sanctioned by the City Council at
the Monday evening meeting:
Raising Hamlin St. between
Sixth and Seventh, and ditching
to eliminate surface water.
James Huston received the
Council's permission to lay drain
tile from his Sixth St. property
on Madison to Quincy, completing
a circuit draining approximately
three blocks from Gardineer to
PULL News
STETSON HATS
Whtrs Eleventh Meets Willamette
FERGUSON At the recent
PULL Club meeting, discussion
was held on the removal of
hazardous trees near the hall;
helping needy families; making
another emergency quilt; giving
a spring family talent night pro
gram; and starting practice on a
Negro play to be held soon.
The quilt on hand was given
to a needy family and the making
of another one will be started
soon. For the talent program Mrs.
Rollin (Frances) Evans, Mrs.
Montgomery (Vera) Moffett, Mrs.
Keith (Joyce) Nulf, and MrR.C.
(Rose) Lowrence, are tha com
mittee. Taking the main parts In a
Negro play will be Mrs. George
(Opal) Schulmerlch, Mrs. Ernest
(Hazel) Dowling, Mrs. Wallace
(Velda) Moffett, Mrs. Mont
gomery Moffett.
Quincy In a former aurfaca water
problem area.
In an effort to correct the traf
fic, problem at the corner of Jose
phine and Linclon Sts. created by
incorrect surveys the Council
granta H. M. Peterson Motor Co,
permission to park cars diagonal
ly adjacent to their building on
Lincoln St. and asked Henry
Johnson, owner to advise custo
mers of tha eondtion to eliminate
parking of cara in the middle of
Josephine St.
The "doggie" problem was again
laid before the Council, with City
Attorney Sidney Nicholson to at
tempt drawing up a control ordi
nance, as legally ordinances must
provide for an Impoundment
period when doga may ba re
claimed. The Council, not now
able to pay outstanding bills, sees
no way of providing a homa for
wayward animals.
At Danebo
DANEBO Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Jensen are announcing a baby
girl, born Thursday, Dec. 27 at
the sacred Heart Hospital, and
named Lynda Daryl. Mrs. Jensen
and the baby are staying with her
family, the Cecil R. Dennyi of
4185 Marshall. Avenue.
Sergeant James R. Coy, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Coy, of 5090
Barger Drive, arrived home, Dec.
22. He has been in Korea for 13
months service.
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Coy en
tertained for tha holidays, Mr.
and Mrs. K. C, Laudahal and
family, Mr. and Mrs. W. Laudahal
and family, Lee Hughes, Bob, Ed
and Lanny Hughes, Mrs. William
Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Kel
ler and son Dick, Mr. and Mrs. W.
Keller, all of Dallas, Oregon. Mr.
and Mn. Clarence Stomp, and Mr.
and Mrs, Ray Slater of Eugene.
Mrs. W. Hancock and children
Elmer and Velma of Springfield
and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Thelss
and son, Bobby from Dlsston.
( PIIILCO
l Johnson Furniture Cc
6&H Green 8 tamps
W49 Willamette Ph. 4-tZMIt
I
Janet Louise Burbee
Janet Louise Burbee of Route
4, Eugene, died Tuesday, Jan.
1952 at the age of 18. Complete
obituary and funeral arrange
ments will be announced later by
Veatch Hollitigsworth England
Funeral Home.
First Run
Lions See Film
Springfield Lions, meeting for
the first time at noon Monday
in Springfield Memorial Bldg.,
learned more about growing of
sugar cana In tha Philippines and
Its processing. Members viewed a
commercial film with sound, do
nated by R. E. Lafferty of Eu
gene.
4:45 p.m.
1000 UIRTTS
IZ80 KC
EUGENE. OREGON
COLUMBIA BROADCASTING SYSTEM
ARE YOU IN DEBT?
You Can Pay Your Billi
Through Our Debt
Adjuitment Service
W. t bi4ft f ri whlek
ensbles 7. te "', ,,""i.,5:
snses with m.ntT left
...IT en reer debts. Te. e
this eitre moner to s eel ef TJ
Ke.me. We hole It In Iroet end
dliburie It te ro.r ersdlt.rs si
rrsulsr lntfrv.li until ell bills
tVNiaIVonlt one hace
to PAI-Vtl HANDLE ALL DE-
to'Ib' cRrniioja Agr paid
firsti om low rr.r.s are
paio LAST.
We are NOT a lending
agency or collection ageney
Credit Counsellors
126 Park St. Ph. 4-45ZS
Next to Rear Entrance
U. 8. Bank
Feature Times
All times sr. subject to chins, without
nonce.
TUESDAY
Mcdonald
"Elopement" 1:00 p.m.. 4:10. T:S0, 10:40;
"LnvenesV' 2:40 p.m., S:8B, S:10,
mn, in
-.Clestd until rridsT ,. ..
It's the new Rambler
Country Club Sedan,
newest, smartest and
lowest-priced of any
hardtop convertible
with similar equipment
Your Doctor'!
Prescriptions
Economically Filled to
Exaotlng Specifications
PENNY-WISE DRUG
3d East Broadway 189 West Bth
HICKEY-FREEMAN
CLOTHES
ireai o
McDonald Theater Bldg.
WHY SUFFER ANY LONGER?
When other, fill use or Chlneis
remedlei. Amailnr sucoen for AOO0
rears In China. No mttur with whit
allmenta you are afflicted dliordera.
sinusitis hrart. Innm. liver kidneys,
rat, eonitlpatloni ulcers, diabetes
rheumatism, tall and bladder, fever,
akin! female oomplalnta.
OFFICE HOUR!
1:30 t 0.80
Wednesdar Only
C1TARLIE
CnAN
CHINESE HEBB
CO.
Ill WHIimetle
Jot a penny extra for tha
$300 worth of custom
'accessories you get in tha
Rambler Country Club ,
even radio, Nash Weather
Eye and directional signall
are included in the low
delivered price. Come in and
tee the new Nash Rambler I
ffuh Motmi, Otvttlon Natk-Kttvinetor
Corporation, Dllroll, Mich,
Cbmelk a "Show W Driie
in Ihe New IMach Rambler
PLUMMER MOTOR COMPANY
8th & Pearl Eugent Phone 4-5281
j ;'
fmlH
4IJP
union
PACIFIC
THE RESTFUL WAY
Take advantaga of Union Pacific's comfortable
trains and dependable all-weather schedules
when triTeling to and from the East. You can
relsi In modern Pullmans or coaches . ;
enjoy delicious dining car meals white rolling
swiftly tlone; orer a roadbed unexcelled fof
Smooth, riding comfort.
(KXT Til AND tVIKY Tllr CO UNION PACIHC
9 riNI TRAINS DAILY
TO AND FROM THI EAST
eftfjantW."CITY OF PORTLAND
"PORTLAND (Oil"
"IDAHO AN"
CONVtNltHT SCHtOUltl ... LOW FAttl
Lit i klip pUm resr trip
4m fir ii.uliftlly tllmlrtlHl ieeijtf a
"VACATIONS EAST"
GENERAL AGENT
Ml Ariel O'flsei, t Esst lMh At., Euien., Or.., ttien. S-4l
nMmm.iATm9 Steu., St wto cifH
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