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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1922)
7 ,THE OPEGOM SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY. 12, 1922.' ImMEBDW VETERANS 01d Oregon to Be Brought to Portland, Rumor the Scout Young camp. United Fpaniah War Veterans, meeting of laat Tuesday, a letter from a comrade at Bremerton navy yard stated that the otd Oregon had been placed In the dry dork, and tha rumor waa current up there It waa preparatory to sending It to PcrtJand. House bill No. 4. by Knut- son of Minnesota, which la for the. relief of Spanish War Veteran and their wires, passed the house by a unanimous vote, the camp waa Informed by a letter from Conjrraiwman McArthur. The camp will Join with the Ladles' axillary In holding memorial exercise for rrealdent Washington and President ', Lincoln on February XI. The camp will ' meet la the courthouse February 22 at .1 :30 p. m. and inarch In a body to The Auditorium to attend the Americaniza tion- meeting, Carl IL Luhmaon. who waa a private In Company B, Texas volunteer Infantry and la a realdent of Portland, Joined the earn p. He haa three honorable dls- ' charges from the United Elates army The following member were received by traoMfer : Eugene Merwtn, irom Fortson-Thygesea camp. Seattle, Waah John C Wheaton. John T. Alderaon camp. Yakima, Waah. ; Kobert II. Bowd lor, John J. Harden camp. Washing ton, V. C Tha cam& went on record aa backing up tne movement to ouat all married women from Joba, whoae huabanda were eiso employed and able to sunoort them. This will help give ex-aervlce men out f work employment. Tha Military Order of the Serpent will bold It annual Installation of officers an room 75, courthouse. Saturday, Feb nary is, and alao will Initiate a large -class of ca&didatea. All Snakes are re- quested to be present. The meeting spronusea to re on lire time. Prlfte-rffle The local Legion men have been for some time putting forth everv effort to get ex -service men aetUera for "th lands of tha Ochoco, The land wn vora recently Introduced a plan to bring la Japanea farmers, which plan caused no Utti dlaturbanca In local Legion circles, aa wen a In the entire country. The result of tha efforts of the Legion men la beginning to be felt, for on Sat- vrday two ex-aervlce men, P. C. Rich 4ard of Beaverton, and D. Bowman o Portland, each purchased (0 acrea of tha Irrigation land under .the Ochoco project The consideration In each case waa IIOOo. The men will start Imme diately building homes on the land, aa well aa putting In other Improvements, ' for they are both men with families. There la much of this land now obtaln- MRS. DIVA ROUNDS (at ,eft), newly elected president of .Winslow Meade circle, Ladies of the G. A. ft; Mrs. Lucy Beck, retiring president of Winslow Meade circle. Both are prominent in the affairs of the organization. . . 1 fS v .-' tr ii ( w$ t . ' ' ' 4 it V i tltrtfie- glven by the poet and an Invitation ex tended to all cx-service men of the dis trict. Some novel stunts will be rendered at that time. The post recently aided Kobert E. Hargreaves, a resident of Roaeburg, an ex with tuberculosis, and waa successful In having him placed in Pierce's sanitarium In Portland. The post will soon purchase a stand of colors, comprising the post colors, in the American Legion colors and the national colors. portation, "Spot" Tatreau, George An derson ; lighta and effects, "Bill" Por touw; rents, "Kid Purdln ; barrels. 'Gabe" Laman; eats, "Uoydie Greene; trimmings. "Zeke" Averill ; saws and County Council In Lane Formed AtEugeneFeb.4 fTVHE Lane county council of the Amer X lean Legion waa permanently or ganized- February 4. when representa tives of the American Legion posts of En gene, .Cottage Grove, Junction City and Creswen met and: adopted conatitu I tlona and bylaw and elected officers for the year 1932. , . L. Love of JuncUon City waa elected president; Merville J. Thompson of Creswell, vice president. and Kalph E. Jackson of Eugene, secre- tary-treasiurer. The Cottage Grove meeting was the second meeting to be held by the posts fcr organization purposes and was fol lowed by an entertainment, xeea ana dance for those in attendance. March 4 is the date set for the next meeting. , which will be held in JuncUon City. The Junction City delegation will extend In vitation to all auxiliaries of all poets to meet at that place. A resolution deal ing with the employment of aliens and discrimination being made against ex- service men was unanimously adopted by i the council. The resolution asked all employer of Lane county to give pref erence In employment to ex-service men and in all events to give preference to Americans, native and naturalized citi zens, in preference to foreigners. ' ' The recent meeting of Hood River cul minated in the post membership present ing Edward van Horn, and Robert Shoe maker, post nast commanders, with past commanders badges for their untiring work for the post. The women's" auxil iary furnished the refreshments after the post meeting. The post had a large at tendance at the meeting. It "fS5.L, dances. "He" Miller ; Jewels and beads. ' ,v- " ti fm Antrr, Wol" VJVllin MI. tumes, "Maw Alrutz; finance, "Isaac" Kay. Tiskets are three four bits,' and must be bought before the twenty-sixth. Members of the committee have plenty of them. Write Bert Plppy, 309 Davis street, or see "Walt" Molin, 240 Alder A hotel that suggests that its guests street. take a haircut and a pOrtd warm hath I before registering and that assiduously Per A. Porter circle No. 25, Ladles routs them out of bed at 7 o'clock in the of the Grand Army of the Republic, will morning would not be an entire success give a "500" party Wednesday in at Palm Beach. But the hostelry in Chi- Baker's hall, Killingsworth and AJbina cago, operated by the American Legion avenues. The circle had a well attended for the benefit of unemployed ex-soldiers I meeting last Wednesday afternoon. Sis- has a good, contented clientele. ter Garcia 1C Sundeleaf was unani- The confirmed "floater" is taboo at mously indorsed for department presi- tnia inn its avowea purposes being not denL She is a daughter of Comrade to supply a home for professional ne'er-do-wella, but to provide temporary, com fortable shelter for ex-service men who are earnestly seeking a position. Army regulations are observed only with re gard to health and sanitation. In the morning, when a guest is "called, he is requested by the management (who never was a top-sergeant) to make his own bed. He is then given his fill of John M. Welch of Corapson post, is past department secretary. She Spanish War Albany. The newly elected officers of Camp Phillips post. United Spanish War Veterans, and auxiliary were in stalled at tha local armory Saturday evening. The installation was the oc Legion Auxiliary Portland post auxiliary, American Le gion, held an interesting meeting Febru ary 6 at the Legion clubrooms. The various committees appointed for the year's activities are as follows: Executive committee : Mrs. E. L. Doe- neka, Mrs. Paul Bartholemy, Mrs. Car rie Geil, Mrs. Mabel Vosper, Mrs. Flor ence KaUen, Mrs. Anna Sorenson, Mrs. Hallie . Hanes, Mrs. W. A. Eivers. Membership committee : Mabel L. Vos per, chairman ; Mrs.. Mary Williams. Mrs. Irene Mahnke, Mrs. Mildred Rag- en8berger, Mra V. Holsciaw. Entertainment committee: Mrs. J. EL Goldstaub, chairman; Mrs. J. Nelson, Mrs. Jessie Edwards,, Mrs. Hallie Hanes, Mrs. v. Hoisclaw,. Merle Kearnev. Mra. Uracia Stewart, Edna Cuniff, Coletta L. Bartholemy, Mildred Ragensberger, Mrs. ju uannxe. Ann .rveison. Activities committee: Mrs. Florence Kallen, chairman ; Mrs. M. Morris. Relief and welfare committee: Mrs. George Funk, chairman; Mrs. Lillian Ponabay, Mrs. Katharine FenneH. ' American! sation committee: Mrs. Clara Adams, chairman ; Mra.Katherina Bain. - - - Hosnitalizatlon cotnmlttM' Mm A. CL Hoggatt, chairman ; Mrs. C H. GeQ. Publicity committee : Mrs. Paul Bar tholemy. v Side and viaiting committee : lira. J. E. CuniXf Sr- chairman :, Mrs. , Kancy Chandler. Mrs. Mary Hardy. Mrs. C. E. Sigle. - .H.,-.-.- ,.- . The entertainment committee is ac tively engaged in preparing plans for an entertainment to be given by the auxil iary February 22. The proceeds from this entertainment are to be used to pur chase a large flag for the soldiers plot in the Mf Scott cemetery.. Four years behind in his reading. Henry Hustenden. German . farmer of ManorvUle, L. I., haa just run onto the battle of Chateau Thierry, and now lie's so excited he can't work. In the sum mer Hustenden raises berries; in the winter he sits and listens to his wife read world events from a chronological collection of German newspapers. His wife reads slowly, and Hustenden, un able to read himself, with stolid. Ten ton thoroughness has never allowed her to skip. -uian't you Know tnis country was In the war?" a member of the American Legion asked him. Ja, eaid Hustenden, "but I wasn't interested because I hadn't got to it yet in the papers." It s ail over now," said the Legion' naire heartily. Ach. not for me V replied Hustenden, returning to his wife and the pile of papers. , A man who said he was Warren Ga maliel Harding, president of the United States, was recently picked up on the streets of New York, the butt of pro miscuous jokes. American Legion men took him Aide and found him to be Lawrence Xeedy,. ex-soldier, suffering from mental disorders apparently due to injuries received in eervice. They placed him under observation at Belle vue hospital. Forty-eight posts of the American Le gion were chartered during the wek ending January 20. Missouri led with seven posts, while Illinois and Wiscon sin tied for 6econd with six each. The oldest and youngest veteran of the World war are members of the' same American Legion post in Washington, D. C. W. N. Williams, who saw active duty at 80, and S. F. Tillman, who en listed at It Winslow Mead circle No. 7, Ladles of the G. A. R.. will serve a fee luncheon Monday noon, after which a program arranged by Patriotic Instructor Ella Frost will be given, commemorating the birthdays of Washington and Lincoln, and to which the public is invited. National Guard Notes rpjHE Second battal!on( headquarters X company has made arrangements whereby they will go to the Clackamas state training rround avarv gnndav. startinr Saturday evening and camping poini two miles north or Clackamas n the Eighty-eecona street road, wnere Lieutenant Williams haa made arrann. meats for the use of two small build ings, -mere wm be training In electrical signalling, rield telegraphy. - carrier pigeon message relaying, wireless con struction and regulations and many other -valuable activities. The outdoor field work will begin March 4. Trans portation wia be provided. , Major WiUlam G. White ef Snrene baa been reappointed a member of the general staff of the Oregon National Guard. Major J. Vraacts -Drake of Portland haa also been reappointed to me general staxr. Company M of Corral in haa tn tv lieutenants in the persons of First Lieu tenant Harry J. Sprague and Second Lieutenant Jeff Ayera. . ' El wood EL Gallien haa been annotated second lieutenant and assigned to Com pany i or. roruand. . The service company of the 182d In i an try nas the highest percentage of meoioen amending drill of any organ ization tn the regiment. It runs to 7 per cent, which is more than double the average. Between 100 and 110 officers of the Oregon National Guard were in at tendance at the annual conference at the armory Friday and Saturday and much vaiuaoie lniormation waa given. George a. vviiiie, adjutant-general, nrealded. and arrangements for the annual field meet in July of all the National Guard forces of the state, probably at Camp Lewis, were talked over. The conference was attended by Brigadier General R. M. Biatcnford, Colonel C E. Dentler, Captain Paul Hathaway and other U. s. army officers. Colwnet c. C Ham mond, commanding the 182d Infantry, Oregon .National Guard, and staff were present. If Oregon should not be able to fill the second infantry pegiment. probably to oe Known as the 168th Infantry, battalion is assured, and it may be united with two other battalions In Washington to form a regiment, with headquarters in Vancouver. Troop A, cavalry, veterans are to have an annual dinner at the Benson hotel. A. L. Stone, S10 Washington street, will be pleased to make reservations. The troop saw service on the Mexican border under Captain George A. White, who stepped from the office of adjutant geaeral of the state to command it. Troop A was admitted to be superior to the U. S. regular cavalry troops on the border at that time. . Many of Its mem bers volunteered for the American Kx peditionary foroe to France. . How to Care For the Cruld Measles TEASLES Is the most eommen of the 'X contagious, diseases of childhood. In Itself, it is not a dangerous disease. but tha difficulty as In the complications which, sometimes occur as a result. Some of these possible complications are bronchitis, pneumonia, tuberculosis, kid ney trouble and defective eyes and ears. These are Indeed . serious, therefore measles should never be regarded as of small consequence. It is particularly ratal In the first year of life. The mother should be most careful to avoid the spreading of all contagious diseases.. It is foolish to say that all children have got to have these diseases sooner or later. Some mothers have willingly allowed their children to be exposed to these diseases, thinking that they might as well have it over with. This is indeed a crime. Measles is carried through the dis charges sprayed or thrown from the nose or mouth in coughing, sneezing or spitting. It is transmitted three or four days before the eruption begins, hence it is most Infectious in the beginning of the attack. Aa a rule there is but one attack and It occurs most commonly be tween the agra .of I and 5 years. s " - w The disease first appears as a cold in the head, with coughing and sneezing. The child feels feverish. Tlte eyes are red. swollen and watery: there is run ning at the nose, and the throat is dry, Little .babies are very fretful and rest less. A child will often complain of the light and prefer to stay in a darkened room. The eye are very sensitive dur ing this disease and great care should be taken to protect them. The shades must be kept down and the night light darkened, as long as the child's eyes are red and running, or the cmia may nave weak eyes the rest of-his life. The rash, consisting of small. Irregu lar 'groups of dull-red. slightly raised spots, does Tiot appear until the third or fourth day after the first symptoms begin. It usually makes its first ap pearance on the forehead and face, and then spreads rapidly over the entire body. This eruption lasts about two or three days and then begins to fade away. The child usually has a fever of 102 de grees to 104 degrees during the eruption. There is headache, pain in the back and limbs; the glands in the neck are en larged and often the bronchial disturb ances are very marked. The child must be kept in bed and Isolated until all evidence haa disap peared and there is no longer any dis charge from the throat or nose. The room should be cool, comfortable and well darkened. Great care should be taken to avoid catching cold. Light diet and proper care are often all that are needed to bring a case of measles through) without any complication.- It is very necessary, however, to have med- teal advice rron your doctor. Keep the akin well oiled with cocoa- . butter or vaseline. If the eruption is slow in appearing;, give m hot pack or not sponging. The cough, as a rule. - needs no special treatment. - If It does, put a obest pack en at night. Keep the eyea cleansed with a solution of boric acid. The bowels must be kept open. If the temperature remains high after the eruption appears, give an enema at . BO degrees three times a day and sponge with cool water. If the fever continues after the rash Is gone, it is a sign of serious trouble and your doctor meat ' be consulted again. In all cases of measles, exposure dur ing convalescence must be carefully ' avoided. Measles appear about 10 days (seven to 14 days Is the limit) after being ex- i. A child suffering with measles must not go among other children until , the fine, rough, rash on its forehead and nose has disappeared and its cough, has stopped. German measles resembles measles. somewhat, but is much tighter in form, and Is a very mild disease. There are -no after effects with German measles and the child, with proper care, always recovers. Frequently the child" does not oomplaln of being sick at all. There is no first stage, as tn measles. of running eyes, sneezing and coughing. The initial symptom is the rash, which occurs first on the face and then spreads rapidly over the whole body. It is paler and pinker than in measlea, ' ' and not so rough. It comes in little oval spots resembling Insect bites. The . ' rash lasts only two or three daya and orten disappears from the face when it , breaks out on the body. It disappears in rrom 24 to It hours. Tbe glands in the throat, back of the ear. are generally swollen and is the characteristic symp tom to be noticed. These appear as rounded. Irregular protuberances and are somewhat tender. The voice is hoarse but there is very little temperature. If there la a temperature the fever is usu ally of a low degree and lasts only for a day or two. The eyes may be slightly. inflamed and should be protected. The only treatment is to put the child to bed. give a liquid diet and good nurs ing. Keep the bowels open with castor oil and ths kidneys f'th sweet spirits of nitre. German measles appear anyway from four to If days after exposure. No other children should come near until 12 days after the time the rash appeared. It is extremely rare for a child to be very ill with German measles. One can have it only once. Question : My little boy Is troubled a great deal with sore throat and this winter he baa had enlarged glani. Should 1 have hla tonsila removed? lv you think they cause the trouble? He is 4 years old. MRS. R. I- M. Answer : Take your child to your dfx tor and have him examined. He very probably has dinessed tnosils and should have them removed. Yes, I think the trouble is caused by his tonsils. "j able and In many Instances the owners doughnuts and coffee, and thus fortified casion for a .banquet Attending were 1 - .... . ... . . I ... A .1 n . V. TT. A I . . are willing to take a second mortgage w mjv imiu, wiiiia miiw n ma attrac tive proposition to ex-service men who want to take advantage of the state loan. The recent sales were made through the Schee Land company. The officers for the year of Betsy Rosa tent No. L Daughters of Union Veterans f the ClvU War. were installed by Mrs. King lar, past department president of -jn-'Weahington and Alaaka, at their laat -meeting. They are: President, Jose phlne Claggett; senior vice president, Kile Frost; Junior vice president, Alera A latrum; treasurer. Florence Stu rele vant : secretary, Ionia Hancock ell, Mabel Gordon, Lydla Wendllck and Nanette Van Horn ; patriotio instructor, . Lydla Wendllck ; guide, Delia Eley ; musician, Agnes Mastic k , press corre spondent, Annie S. Warren ; color bear era. Mesdamee Halleck. Mellen, Miller and Roberta. see Gordon Granger post. O. A. R. at the roncluaton of Its last meeting, February - Z, called on Gordon Granger corpa and a snctal hour was enjoyed. Department Commander Williams gave an interesting " and Instructive talk. Tost Commander Covey also gave a short talk. Relief work., of which there Is an unusual . amount at this time, waa discussed. At . the next-meeting- of the post, Thursday, Rev. W. T. McKlveen will give a short lecture, to which visitors from other poets and corps are invited. The corps will also meet Thursday aa usual. A good attendance will be .appreciated. William McKlnley corps. No. 45 will fcold Its meeting Thursday from 10:30 i a. m. to 4 :0 p. m. tn the new I. O. O. F. hall, Ollaan and Eightieth streets. Pot luck lunch will be served at noon and eta. opea meeting will be held at 3 ' e'rlork. wltt a patriotio program to Hcwlebrate McKlnley". Lincoln's and Washington's birthday a The public is dnvtted to attend. 1 The main social event of the year In Xalted Spanlah War Veteran circles will "fee the eighth annual ball to be held In the near future. The committee named ' Includes Ada Harms, chairman ; Jennie Kridy, Minnie Gleasner, Delia McKlnnon. Edna Carr, Mamie Llnvllle, Ann Ander son, Alta Oplan, Ida Kllngensmtth, flara Bodley, Huldah King. Lure Emery. The play given a few days ago by Arthur E. Glover post of the legion and -vrted In Fpray, Or., last week, called -Tbe rn.it of His Folly." was played In that city 21 years ago and Charles W. goes out to rustle a job. lie cannot "fall In" again until S o'clock in the eve ning. The hotel maintains in! its lobby an employment bureau, "which registers all Its ex-service guests and keeps them in formed as to industrial conditions and needs. There are accommodations for 100 guests, and aa soon as a man finds satis factory employment he is no longer eligible for a "room and bath," thus making way for a less fortunate buddy who is "still looking." When representatives of the American Lesion rjosts of Redmond. Prineville. lcounT I Madras. Sisters and Bend, comprising the Legion posts in Deschutes. Crook and Jefferson counties, met on February 3, in Redmond, at the call of W. L Smith, commander of Redmond Post, they formed a council whifh was later named "Central Oregon American Legion Coun cil." Charles W. Woodruff was elected chairman of the counciL; Charles W. Erskine of Bend waa charged with draw three past presidents of the auxiliary: Mrs. Dora Flood. Mrs. Minerva Hurst and Miss Allie Worrell. Past Com mander F. M. Clinton was presented with a past commander's pin, the gift of the camp. The program commem orated former President McKlnley's birthday. 4 Albany. Alfred E. Babcock post, American Legion, has taken steps to purchase the Albany Community house, formerly the local Y. M. CL A. building. which has been occupied for the last year and a half by the Albany Chamber of Commerce. The Chamber of Com merce held an option to purchase, but was unable to finance the deal. Ac cordingly Wednesday noon the civic or ganization relinquished its option to the Legion after assurance had been given that the new purchasers would maintain the building aa a community center as the chamber had done. The Legion, according to plans, will THE OREGON COUNTRY GIVES continue to rent privileges of occupancy "! -f -J I v. TJ -..- T. -D the council. The council recently took " action with reference to colonization of y""5 wgauiaauona wnicu maae meir .esponsive to the Consolidated Welcome Press Japanese in Central Oregon. Three hundred, ex-service men and their friends from over Marlon county attended the stx-bouf boxing exhibition stsged by Capitol post, American Legion, Of Salem, Or. Between bouts, American Legion orators made speeches on the organization. The Liberty Band was on hand -to furnish music and inspiration for the performers. Sergeant Harry Plant arranged the boxing card. James Ewing, Carl Knickerbocker and Joseph Minton, the last named being post com mander, were the speakers on the pro gram. I A big smoker was given recently by Elgin post. American Legion, of Elgin. Or. The affair attracted i quite a little attention and a large number of the ex servite men of the county were in at tendance. The smoker consisted of ten fast rounds of boxing and a wrestling match. Following the smoker, a banquet was served, following which, speeches I bonus. were made by various members of the Legion. E. E. Vehra commander of the Elgin post, bad charge of the event. Lake county post- American Legion, has put out a snappy two-page pamphlet entitled "Name It and Take it," covering activities of the local Legion post, doings of the state and national bodies. Social functions and personals are also enumer ated by the pamphlet. The poet will stage the well known A. E. F. play, Sittln Pretty" shortly. ! A committee headquarters there. Including the Cham ber of Commerce itself. It is expected that the deal will be financed by the Legion and women's auxiliary through Incorporation and the sale of stock to members. a Foreign Wars , Washington. Two thousand veterans have joined in a committee pledging their help to explain the advantages of the options other "than cash in the na tional bonus legislation. These men have agreed noVto take the cash bonus, but to select some other option. A com mittee of 10.000 to carry on the educa tional work nationally is being organ ised by the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Robert G. Woodside, commander in chief, is undertaking to prove to con gress that 90 per cent of the men who do not now need the money to relieve dis tress wGl take other than the cash The Fifth Transcontinental Leased Wire News Report of the .erris. J prvavni mayor OI rM".iv.. v. ...1 . .f A WaS & -..iHu .... . l. . nnAlnlul Wv "was one of the actors. The play Moccese In both cities, drawing larga vrowda, the amateur Legion players flaying In fine style. New York. Colonel Till Huston, half owner of the New York Yankees, Is tak ing an active part in the activities of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. He is a member of the council of administration of the organization and chairman of sev eral important committees. During the war he waa in command of the Sixteenth engineers. He served also in the Span ish-American war and had charge of reconstruction work In Cuba for several years. A party of Legionnaire, members of "Tarks-Caaleel post of Pilot Rock, Jour-1 Keyed to Fendieton to accept an invlta- I committee was also appointed by the post to organize a women's auxiliary. I Final steps toward organization of the American Legion post at Prairie City will be held next Thursday evening. The regular meetings axe to be held the first VV iiwmjI e v vf saat vk tmrintTk myA tKsi ww-df Ira tlen to the Pendleton post functions ud L.kl., ,iri .ffr mrtna- ital Toanquet held in r-ndieton last Monday membership up to the 100 mark. The evening, in. p ot tiw noca win h plallned m 9t entertain- aiaa-e an enieriammrni. eiuier a piay t, and sociala until the Summer sea- a via uni nruj, snuuuiKia lam PoaiigQ, The first of a series of smokers and social affairs of Reedsport post of the 'lrttoa will be held la the city hall this of Jj tol. htvk. svm ri-wrvm men nave Den Invited and assured of a good time and Bums lively bouts on tbe program. Preparations are under way for a home talent play, to be staged In the Isls, the latter part of the month, by the Ameri can Lesion post of Independence and its! The Madras Legion basketball five won from Percy A. Stevens post of Bend. Or., on the Deschutes county floor by a score The game waa played in the American Legion gymnasium. Mon day night the American Legion five of Bandon post will go to meet a rival team at Marshtield. I " ' Aldea Abbey post American Legion, held a dance on February 11. ta cele bration of Lincoln's birthday, a. com- women s auxiliary. The purpose to to ltti appointed at the last meeting to tea -aw a, w "vi wmw if-.ue T vyv ialtr acU ty local celebritfe. A a .aaNn nf (Ha rPhr-lei SKnll 9m aieW or" Amsrlcsn Lion. ilt I McCluckey is chairman of the arrange- wanaj. .ranlnr. It waa dartdMl r 1 men IS. now at work planning the details which make the Legion dances popular as well as successful m the community, u. a. rot en an old fashioned mlstrel show at the More opera nouse. Scout Young Auxiliary No. I. and fBcout Young camp Nn. 2, will attend the Americanization program to be held at The Auditorium February tx. There will be a patnoua roeeung ntra at &: courthouse, Tuesday evening, Fehruary J. Scout Young camp No, 1 elll be guests of lha evening. ,- .a rmptJ rost at Reeeburg, American virion, has decided to?put On a show tne latter part of this-month, announced 1 scheduled for the Benson betel. Satur Leoo R. McOlntoca. adjutant of thai day. March 4. at 7:1s p. m. Tbe com gosu Early la March a dance win be mitt ee, personnel Is as followi: Trana- At the but meeting of Over the Top post. Veterans of Foreign Wars, It waa decided to start a membership drive. Prises will be given those who bring in ue most recruits. e A big entertainment to which an overseas veterans are invited will be given by the Veterans of Foreign Wars in room 579 courthouse on February 27. J. E. eist. Clarence Likina and R. J. Robinson will have charge of the affair, The entertainment will be free. . War Mothers Tho American war mothers are busily engaged in the work of caring for ex service men and their families. They recently served a dinner which was well patronized and which yielded 164.12. a no committee in charge was com posed of Mrs. S. i Robinson. Mrs.- C. K. Claggett and Mrs. T. J. Harper. Election of officers will be held at the regular meeting on Wednesday at T m room 625. courthouse. Members are urged to go in the morning prepared to sew and to bring lunch. e e -e Grand Army George Wright Women's Relief Corps will give a card party Wednesday even ing at s o clock at Z courthouse. e Disabled Veterans Company E auxiliary. 162d Infantry, Tickets are now on sale by the women's auxiliary of the American Le gion post at Marshfletd for the concert to be given at the Menerif theatre by members ef the faculty of the University of Oregon school ef music ; . i !. v. , A Valentine ball will be given by the I will meet for all day sewing at the Wav- uoon county post, American Legion, ofl eriy baby home Tuesday. Take Rich- mnevuie, r.. tha evening ot r eoruary I mond car. 14. It will be a mask affair and should be the event of the season., . a The second annual "Corn Willie Bat tle" of the 3C3d Field Ilosnital rliih U The Disabled Veterans auxiliary will bold its next regular meeting Monday at 1 p. m. In room A. Central library. AH members are forged to attend, aa this will be a meeting ef unusual toterest. due to the recent developments In the "wayson invesugauon. EEKDn Because it means CRISP, FRESH, EXCLUSIVE DISPATCHES und CABLE REPORTS COVERING Today's Financial j News Today's Sport News Today's Business News Today's Foreign News Today's Fashion News Today's Washington News The Consolidated Press is a specialized service covering only these news items and does not, n any way, duplicate the work' - of the FOUR OTHER GREAT NEWS GATHERING AGENCIES NOW SERVING THE JOURNAL Acquisition of the CONSOLIDATED PRESS makes The OREGON JOURNAL PREEMINENTLY The Greatest Afternoon Newspaper in the Oregon C ountry Call Main 7173 and order The Journal delivered at your home every afternoon I; h if