Local News
Maximum yesterday, 38 degrees.
3Xiiimtu last nlgtic, 11 degrees.
Temperature: 10 p. m., 17 de
grees; 10 a. m., 20 degrees. Velo
city of wind: 10 a. nu, 2 miles; 10
a. in., 2 miles.
Major Mat W. Hemingway,
Bend physician now in the armed
iorces, has been elevated to chief
of medical service in a general
hospital in France, It has been
learned here. Before being trans
ferred to the European theater of
war. Major Hemingway served in
the south Pacific, His wife, Helen,
and children are making their
jiome in Bend lor me aurauon.
Mrs. C. J. Douglas, a former
Bend resident, now living In Med
lord, and her daughter, Miss Ella
May Douglas, spent the week-end
here on business. SSgt. Claire J.
Douglas, Jr., a former carrier of
The liend Bulletin,' is now in the
communications section ijf the ar
my air force in ranee. 'the ser
geant graduated from Bend high
school in 1040 and enlisted on
Dec. 29, 1042.
The Koyal Neighbors will hold
an installation at 7:30 tonight in
Korway hall. -
Cpl. Paul Hanson, Jr., an anti
aircraft gunner with the famed
second division of the marine
corps, is spending furlough at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Hanson, route 2, after par
ticipating in the battles of Tara
. wa, Saipan, and Tinian. The cor
poral, who wears a unit citation
star, enlisted in March, 1942 and
was overseas for two years.
Miss Nathalie Smith, qualifying
for a private pilot's license, start
. ed a solo cross-country to Burns
t yesterday but was forced to re
turn to the Bend field because of
fog.
The Camp Fire guardians will
', meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the
Pilot Butte inn.
Miss Harriet Schwendker is
spending a few days with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M.
Smith. Miss Schwendker, a for
mer Ecnd. resident, employed in
Portland for the last three months
by a telephone company, has been
transferred to Astoria and will re
port there following her visit
here.
L. Lawler, A. D. Ashley, Mar
vin Puddy, Claude F. Williams and
Roy Thompson, all of Prineville,
flew into the Bend airport yester-
e now
TONIGHT
ONLY
ON OUR STAGE
BEND
GLEEMEN
IN
FIRST ANNUAL
CONCERT
16
VOICES
TSCKETS AT BOX
OFFICE AT 7:30
CONCERT 8:15
.Oregon Ltd.
Contracting
Tower
Wiring Light
Commercial
and Industrial
Wiring Supplies
and
Appliancet
General Electric Dealer
Sales and Service
Phone 159
644 Franklin
Bend, Ore.
THE UIHOliE RBmU't
toliOUElUnH.,.
W Bt Hiittm .
Iwt Reyaolib Hurl oW
o Harlin lbil tiKtln III
day. M. Durkee, of Redmond, al
so landed at the local field.
Mrs. L. C. Klmsey, 620 River
side, has been confined to her
home by Illness for the past sev
eral days. Her condition today
was reported slightly Improved.
W. A. Carmlchael of Gilchrist,
yesterday visited Bend friends.
James T. Miller and Chester G.
Miller of Millican, were week-end
guests at the Pilot Butte inn.
Mrs. Meredith Bailey of Sisters,
visited Bend friends Sunday.
Lt. and Mrs. E. N. Howell, Jr.,
of the Redmond army air field,
spent the week-end in Bend.
Sylvia Brennen of Hines, was a
Bend caller over the week-end.
Mr. R, B. Guincy of Burns, was
a Sunday guest at the Pilot Butte
inn.
Capt. R. B. Tucker, Jr., sta
tioned at the Redmond army air
field, spent Sunday in Bend.
Robert L. Blakely, 18, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Blakely, 1204
East Third street, has received his
call to report for army air force
duty, and today was en route to
Tacoma, Wash. Robert was last
year's president of the high school
student body, and one of the
founders of the Bend Youth club.
Lt. and Mrs. W. E. Andrews,
Lt. D. E. Buckley and Lt C. Madi
son of the Redmond army air
field, were week-end visitors in
Bend.
In a item relating to Friday
night's initiation of candidates in
the Women of the Moose. The
Bulletin on Saturday erred in
spelling the name of Mrs. Car
men Hyde. The story mistakenly
gave her name as Miss Gladys
Hyde.
Naval Aviation cadet James
McGarvey, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank S. McGarvey, Bend, has re
ported at the Norman, Oklahoma,
naval air station for primary
flight training. Jim took his ore-
liminary wprk at St. Mary's col
lege, in California.
Eldwell E. Dent filed an honor
able discharge from the army yes
terday. Guy Lang, area supervisor of
the U. S. employment service with
headquarters in Portland, is in
Bend on business.
Cameron Clift was in Bend from
Silver Lake on Saturday.
Miss Elma Mullins and.Miss
Lucy Davison returned yesterday
from Portland where they attend
ed a conference of Oregon nurses
and public health nurses.
Lester Crowley of Silver Lake
was in Bend on business Satur
day. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baldwin
of Prineville spent yesterday in
Bend with Mrs. Thomas Baldwin.
Lt. D. W. Hensley of the Red
mond army air field was in Bend
on Saturday.
Mrs. E. H. Showalter of Port
land spent Saturday in Bend.
Mrs. W. B. Oehlerick of Gil
christ shopped In Bend on Satur
day. Mr. and Mrs. George Erickson
of Sisters shopped in Bend on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Simpson, ac
companied by their daughter,
Helen, are visiting friends and rel
atives in Bend. Former residents,
they now live in McCloud, Calif.
' Miss Donna Dyer returned yes
' terday from a visit to friends in
Spokane, VVash.
i Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gray of
Prineville transacted business in
; Bend on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wotle left
yesterday for San Francisco,
i Calif., on a buying trip.
' Mrs. Don Wheeler has relumed
from Fresno, Calif., where she
! was called by the illness of her
; father, O. F. Rice. Mrs. Wheeler
also stopped in San Fracisco while
en route home.
Mrs. Jerry Ricker spent the
week-end with relatives in Red
ding, Calif.
I The Carroll Acres home exten
sion unit will meet Friday at 10:30
a. m. with Mrs. A. K. Walker, on
j route 1. The lesson will be "The
J Main Dish Meal."
Mr. and Mrs. Caspar Wood and
Miss Cleo Jerome, all of Eugene,
i were week-end guesls at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. To
bias. j A planning committee for the
: World Day of Prayer will meet at
' the home of Mrs. Kenneth A. To
bias, Tuesday, Jan. 30, at 3-:30 p. m.
Each church is urged to send a
chairwoman to this mooting to
make plans to participate in the
, World Day of Prayer, Krb. lfi.
J. W. Graler of Olympia, Wash.,
representative for the Audit Bu
reau of Circulation, left for Port
land today after completing The
Bulletin's annual circulation
audit.
A. C. Schaefer, who suffered a
broken back when struck by a
falling limb last October while em
ployed on a logging operation east
of Prineville, returned to his home
just south of Bend yesterday from
St. Vincent hospital, in Portland.
He had been in the hospital since
October 2G.
Mr. and Mrs. Will.ud Farnham
' of Portland are the parents of a
daughter, Kathleen Frances, born
on January 20, according to in
formation received here from the
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Farnham, who are spending the
. winter in Holtville, Calif.
1 Mr. and Mrs., Wayne Scriven of
Sisters shopped in Bend on Satur-
: day.
I Dr. and Mrs. R. T. Kctchum,
'. accompanied hy thoir son, Dr. R.
,S. Kptchum and Mrs. Kotchum.
iof Prlncvlllp, returned this morn
,lng from Portland whore the men
attended the two-day mid winter
svmposium of the Oregon associa
tion ot cniropracuc pnji.icwn.i,
hold there on Saturday and Sun
day.
I A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Albright, 629 Lava road, at
: the St. Charles hospital on Satur
; day.
1 Levi Eniit and ion, EcUui, of
Fuel for Luzon
irfliii 'in
(NEA Telepholo)
Thousands of barrels of gasoline and oil fill Luzon beaches, destined for
the armored units of General MacArthur's armies advancing on Manila. .
Tanks, planes and mechanized units, employed in quantities never before
seen In the Pacific, consume a staggering amount of fuel all of which
must be shipped over the thoiisands-of-miles-long Pacific supply route.
Powell Butte were ,in Bend on
business today.
A. B. Davenport, rancher of the
Redmond route 1 district, was a
business visitor in Bend today.
A daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. A. Vizenor, 444 Scott
street, at the St. Charles hospital
this morning.
R. R. Thompson of Cloverdale
transacted business in this city
today.
Seiber Services
To Be on Tuesday
Mrs. George T. Seiber, 67, died
at the family home, 1472 Elgin
street, Bend, on Saturday morn
ing. Mrs. Seiber, a native of
Clearfield county, Pa., had resided
in Bend for the past eight years.
She is survived by her husband,
four daughters, six sons, two
brothors, 42 grandchildren and
two great-grandchildren.
Her , daughters are Mrs. Joe
Freeman, Caldwell, Ida.; Mrs.
Herbert Rogers, Bend: Mrs.
Claude Lowery, Shevlin; Mrs.
One Eidson, Bend.
Surviving sons are Lewis . Sei
ber, McCall, Ida.; Vernia Seiber,
Willow Springs, Mo.; Otto Seiber,
Sweet Home; Troy Seiber, Bend;
Roy Seiber, Sweet Home; Arvis
Seiber, Sweet Home.
Mrs. Seiber's brothers are Tom
Miller, Van Buren, Mo., Herbert
Miller, Kansas.
Funeral services will be con
ducted in the Niswonger and
Winslow chapel at 10 a. m. to
morrow under the auspices of the
Seventh Day Advenlist church, j
IDUllill Will Ut' 111 UH.T.IIWUUU lllll-
tery.
Bible Teaching
Luncheon Topic
Methods used In teaching the
Bible in Eugene city schools were
outlined this noon to Bend Ki
wanis club members at the regu-
I IHI I'lUU meuilllg ai uie nnir xav-
eril uy ivua. -. ivi. vvuuu, iui 10
years engaged in Bible teaching
in the Lane county city. She
stressed that the work is financed
by churches and other donors.
One hour a week is used in in
struction, which starts in the
lower grades and goes into junior
high school, Mrs. Wood said.
Bible stories are used in covering
the old testament, except for the
psalms, which are used In the
text with the" now testament.
Written request of a parent Is
required before a child is admit
ted to the course.
The speaker declared that an
individual -is not educated "until
he has a knowledge of the Bible,"
stated also that "our jails and
institutions ot correction are not
Tilled with Christian children."
. The instruction given in Eu-1
gene is non-sectarian, she pointed
out. !
A. E. Hill was taken into Ki-i
wanis membership, George W.
Ager outlining to him the pur-;
poses of the organization. I
The noon program was In
charge of C. L. Allen. ,
SGT. HI KF LEAVES HEN I) i
Sgt. Earl Huff, who was recent
ly elevated to that rank after
serving eight years as a member i
of the state police force in Cen-1
tral Oregon, left today for Tilla-,
mook where he will command the ;
state police in that area. He was i
accompanied by Mrs. Huff. j
IVeroderf ullv aulck
! a little Va-tro-nol
up each nostril helps open naral pa- '
sages makes breathing easier when
your neaa nils up wun sxuny transient
congestion 1 Va-tro-nol gives grand re
lief. too. from sniffly, sneery distress of
head colds. Follow directions In folder.
VICKSVATROfiOL
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND. OREGON, MONDAY, JAN. 29,
Invasion Army
Truman Attends
Pendergast Rites
Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 29 !P
Political friends, from the vice
president of the United States to
the most humble ward heeler of
Kansas City's north side where
he held sway, paid final tribute
today to Thomas J. (Boss Tom)
Pendergast.
While hundreds of persons
crowded through the parlors of
the Quirk and Tobin mortuary
to view the remains of the man
who "fed 'em and voted 'em," a
plane bearing vice-president Har
ry S. Truman, arrived at Munici
pal airport.
Truman had traveled from
Washington to pay respects to his
former "boss," who lifted him to
the U. S. senate 11 years ago and
started him on the road to the
biggest job of his career.
Bend Brothers
Meet in England
Joe and John Stenkamp, broth
ers separated for over two years,
were recently reunited at a hos
pital in England, their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stenkamp, 51
Sullivan street, have learned.
Pfc. Herman Joseph (Joe) Sten
kamp, wounded in infantry action
in Belgium on Dec. 12, was later
evacuated to an army hospital in
England.. His brother, Cpl. John
W. Stenkamp, a radio mechanic
based at a nearby army air force
field, went to see him. Joe, his
brother reported in a letter to his
parents, looks fine and is getting
along well.
John graduated from Bond high
school in 1939 and has been over
seas for over a year. Joe gradu
ated in 1942 and went overseas
about six months ago.
TRAIN KILLS HO UK Kit
Puyallup, VVash., Jan. 29 1 1
Fred Boss, 54 -year -old dairy
worker, was killed instantly yes
terday when his car was demol
ished by a Seattle-bound Northern
Pacific passenger train at a grade
crossing.
DOG BITES BOY
Bend police today were seeking
the owner of a dog which on
Saturday bit Bobby Moody, 427
Davenport avenue. The boy told
officers that he was walking on
Baltimore avenue when the ani
mal attacked him.
Natural gas pumped into the
Texas end of the new 24-inch
pipeline reaches its terminus in
Cleveland six days later.
Heater
Thermosfafs
Control the temperature of
your motor, save your gasoline
on short trips, makes your hot
water heater function quickly
and efficiently. Available lor
Ford V-8
Mercury
Bulck
Chevrolet
LaSailo
Oldtmoblle
Packard
Pontiac
Sfudcbalcr
Champion
1937 to 1942
1939 to 1942
Chrysler
, DeSoto
Dodgo
Plymouth
Hudson
Nash
Lafayotio
Terrapleno
Houk-Van Allen
Titestoru
Home & Auto Supply
900 Wail Si.
I'liuitu SCO
Sergeant, Bride
Visitors in Bend
William O. Padgett, a graduate
of the Bend high school class of
1939 who enlisted Nov. 7, 1942 and
is now a sergeant in. the Infantry,
came to Bend today to introduce
his bride of 14 days. Sgt. Padgett
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Padgett, 1205 Davenport avenue.
Sgt. Padgett revealed how he
had met Miss Zelna Stone Wright
of Memphis. Tenn.. in the south
ern metropolis, and made her his I
bride Jan. 16 at Starke, Fla.
Sgt. Padgett is on a 25-day fur-1
lough from Camp Blanding, Fla.,
ana is scheduled to return on
Feb. 13. ' -
Bend Polio Ball
Yields Big Sum
The president's ball held Satur
day night in the Elks hall for the
benefit of the Foundation for in
fantile Paralysis, was one of the
most successful events sponsored
here in recent years, it was agreed
today. The affair took on a semi
military cast as uniformed filers
from the Redmond army air field
intermingled with the large crowd
of celebrants.
Mrs. J. F. Arnold, chairman of
the Deschutes county polio fund
campaign, reported that the dance
netted the fund $136, although
S243.50 was collected during the
ball.
Dancers were treated to nieces
of A Inrafk rakp HnnntpH hv'thol
Bend Baking company. The cake
was cut by Mrs. J. L. Chute, as,
sisted by Mrs. A. T. Niebetgall,
wife of Mayor Niebergall, and
Mrs. Ruth Williams, regional head
of the Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis in Oregon and Washing
ton. B. A. Stover, acting as master
of ceremonies, Introduced a
number of visitors, including Sgt.
George Mirich, the "one man'
army of Attu , and Sgt. Dick
Poole, who is on furlough from
the south Pacific.
Hull Donated
Chairman Arnold issued a state
ment today thanking the Elks
lodge for the use of the hall, and
listed receipts and expenses for
the ball as follows: '
Door receipts, $217.50; Mrs. N.
R. Gilbert, $4.50; Redmond army
air field (presented by Maj. Vin
cent Luther, commanding officer)
$11.50; Mrs. John Matson, $5, and
Mrs. J. L. Chute, $5 a total of
$243.50.
Expenses were orchestra.
$107.50; advertising and tickets,
$10.10 and miscellaneous, $1.
Sales of pieces of the cake
brought $16.20, and what was left
of the cake was donated to the
St. Charles hospital today. ,
PHYSICIANS' REPORT
A record was established in Des
chutes county last week when,
with all physicians reporting, on
ly one communicable disease oc
curred. This, according to officials
of the Deschutes department of
public health, is the lowest weekly
report since the department was
established here in June, 1943. The
case reported was from the Red
mond area where an adult was
treated for mumps.
DOGS KILL CHICKENS
Mrs. Nels O. Skjersaa, 1106
Columbia avenue, today had
sought the assistance of Bend
police In preventing dogs from
raiding her chicken pens. The
raids have become a common oc
currence, according to Mrs. Skjer
saa, who reported that one of
her hens was killed yesterday.
COL. HALSEY IIEAO
Washington, Jan. 29 Hl'i Col.
Edwin C. Halsey, secretary of
the senate for the past 11 years
died at a hospital here early today.
He was 63.
A
1 V
1945
Hopkins Confers
With Churchill
London, Jan. 29 iiPi Harry
Hopkins, President Roosevelt's
special aaviser, visitea London
last week and conferred with
Prime Minister Churchill, Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden and
King George, it can be revealed
loaay.
Paris hronrirnsta khM Hnnklns
broueht With him tn RnrnnA fnv
submission to Britain President
Koosevelts views on the agenda
for the forthcoming RnnQavalt.
Churchill-Stalin conference.
Conference Held
Hopkins also has visited Paris
and conferred with Gen. Charles
Do Gaulle and Frnnph fni-olon
Minister Georges Bidault, Radio
Paris said. Hopkins loffc Washing
ton for Europe last Tuesday.
Hopkins was said to have In
formed De Gaulle and Bidault of
the major subjects to be dis
cussed at the I'Big Three" con
ference. '
One unconfirmed report said
Hopkins had invited De Gaulle to
participate in at least some
phases of the "Big Three" meet
ing. However, should such an in
vitation not be forthcoming, he
at least will be kept informed of
the progress of the conference.
Note Reviewed
The diplomatic correspondent
of the London Dally Telegraph
said the note in which President
Roosevelt set forth his views for
Britain was understood to urge:
1. Immediate nprpomonf nn tn.
tal post-war demilitarization of
enemy countries. '
2. Creation of an interim United
Nations executive council to deal
with European theater and Far
Eastern problems.
3. Establishment- of nlltoH pa.
operative machinery to deal with
liueruieu r.urope as a matter 01
Joint responsibility.
Motorist Given'
5 Day Sentence
R. E. Smillie, who said that his
home is in Los Angeles, and who
on Saturday reported to state po
lico that he had been assaulted by
two sailors and robbed of $255,
today reposed in a county Jail cell
for his trouble. He was sentenced
to five days in jail for being drunk
on the highway.
Sgt. L. L. Hirtzel of the state
puliee sidd that he was satisfied
i there-had been no robbery after
Smillie, sobering up In jail,
changed his story, reducing the
! sailors to one, and changing the
locale for the "robbery from 40
miles north of Bend to the Santi
am junction. Smlllle's arrest fol
lowed his appearance at the war
price and rationing offices where
he sought gasoline coupons, claim
ing he had been robbed of his, as
well as the money. Officers said
that he was under the influence
of wine ad took him before Justice
of lho Peace Wilson George, who
imposed the five-day sentence.
Civil Air Patrol
Field Day Held
Thn Civil, nir nut ml cadet field
airport proved to be very success
ful, patrol members reported to
day. AppYoximately 20 flights
were made with cadets as ob
servers. Pilots were Lieutenants
Lermo, Fredrlckson and Bowman
of the Headquarters flight.
Several townspeople attended
throughout the day to watch the
cadets drill and student pilots
learning to fly. The day officially
ended with inspection and dismis
sal at 4:45 p. m.
Methanol, gray acetate of lime,
and charcoal are now produced i
by hardwood distillation in Can-!
ada in quantities approaching1
$2,000,000 annually.
Winter is "lix-up" time on the larm.
Machines must be stored, cared for,
repaired. Fences and buildings need
attention. Plans must be made for
another season.
If you need a loan to help you to
"protect and prepare," come in. We
will cooperate with you in every
possible way.
BANK OF BEND
Home - Owned State Bank
Architect
HORIZONTAL
1,5 Pictured
U. S. Capitol
architect
8 Writing fool
9 Musical
sound
11 Over (contr.)
13 Finish
VERTICAL
IBend t
2 Too
8 Newt notice
4 Period
8 Girl's name
6 Slight bow
7 Tidy
RRv
10 Negative
12 Grain
14 British school
15 24 hours
16 Skill
17 Centimeter
(ab.)
18 Like
20 Beverage
22 Sodium
(symbol)
23 Tellurium
(symbol)
9K Twin nf unto
16 Paid notices
17 He is in
charge of
statuary tn
statuary in
the U. s. ' "
,oi?rotrnBM
for to be
shown
28 Tropical palm
31 Against
32 Press down
83 Sugary
84 Customary
86 Therefore
37 Electrical en
gineer (ab.)
38 Donkey
41 Behold!
43 Bone
44 Strike lightly
48 Likely
48 Turn
81 Every
52 Also
53 Sea eagle .
84 Pedal digit
58 Double
88 Frozen rain,
Gleemen Concert
To Be at Tower
A highly trained men's chorus
the Bend Gleemen will pre
sent a two-hour program of songs
tonight in the Tower theater, un-
nder the direction of C. Dale Rob-
bins, conductor. The event, which
promises to be a musical high
light of the winter season, has
aroused considerable Interest, ac
cording to a report this morning.
Ticket sales have been brisk and
a large audience is assured.
The Gleemen provoked great
enthusiasm before a Redmond
audience last week and, Robbins
said today, produced a surprising
result at tno nign scnooi. That
there is a sudden interest among
students in choral singing became
manifest after listening to the
superb singing of the Gleemen.
Program Varied
Tonight's program ranges from
negro spirituals to compositions
by Jerome Kern and Stephen
r oster and includes numners that
will please everyone, Al Eriksen,
secretary, has announced.
Miss Beverly Wennerstrom Is
accompanist for the group,
which Is composed of Charles
Corkett, Ralph Bailey, Wayne
Hamilton, Ray Yarns, Stanley
Scott, Carl Lindh, Al Eriksen,
Floyd Burden, Al Nelson, John
Cuffin, Paul Smith, Bill Barton.
Craig Coyner, Vern Larson, Ted
Sexton, Bert Moore.
Tonight's performance starts at
Better to See
And See Through
Your little girl will look pret
tier In iriM'r glasses and her
eyes will greatly benefit ly our
exjtert examination, prescrib
ing and fitting.
Dr. M. B. McKenney
OPTOMETRIST
Office: Foot of Oregon Ave.
fnor.e 465-W
Bend Gleemen
16 Male Voices
TOWER THEATRE
Monday, Jan. 29th
8:15 p.m.
Tickets on sale at Erihon'i Stationery, Deschutes Federal
Savinrjs & Loan, First National Bank, F. W. Woolworlh.
Admission: $1.00, including tax
Space- Courtesy Brooks-Scanlon Lumber Company Inc.
and The Shavlin-Hixon Company
PAGE FIVE
Amwor to fntlQM I""1
n tiTtnniilm napt Permit
6 II uifiun
22 Short letters "V
24 Eradicate
42 Stove part
43 City in Russia
44 Scheme
45 Beverage -
26 Legality
27 Individual
29 Australian
47 Pull
. . :9 vrhhlm
t-" -- -
lie accountant (symbol)
(ab.)
S3 Ocean
50 Abstract being
51 Uinea
T T SCQUT?NClA N EST '
I m i3 in i5 1 m11 m
15 flH i15
r nil ilF L
"II" i rriili-
1 5i l ''""S 32
.,. - I
3?" - W . 35
55-51 to 4rra. n;tf
il ( 1 1 1 I Trnr
8:15 in the Tower theater. Tickets
may bo secured at the door or
from Eriksen's Stationery store,
Deschutes Federal Savings and
Loan association, Woolworth's
and the First National bank.
U. S. exports to the other Amer
lean republics in 1943 aggregated
$819,000,000, as compared with a
prewa.- value of $481,000,000 in
1938 and the high level of $902,
000,000 in 1941.
SEE YOUTHFULLY WITH
UNIVIS 2-WAY LENSES
T-NQN'T bo tied down to a
humdrum, inactive life by
bifocals that handicap you in the
activities that keep you young.
Enjoy the freedom of youthful
vision in everything you do.
Work, play, read naturally ... with
UNIVIS 2-WAY LENSES the
modern eyeglasses with the
straight-top reading section.
. STRPIES -T
0PTICBL
01 WALttET
(END-OREGON