Pgt Tour.
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTERGUARD
Wednesday, J
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
(PubiUhad Evary Evanlnf and Sunday!
BOTTOM AND PUBLISHES ...... Alton f. Baker
MANAGING EDITOR ...... William M. Tusman
KIWI SEKV1CX .... Aaaodatad Praia. Unltaa ra
MEMBER ....... Audit Bureau of Circulation
Xottrad at tea Port Ottfce at Eufaaa, Oraioo. aa aacond
aUaa mattar.
Tba lUflstar-Ouard's poller ta tha oomplata and Impartial
publication In Ita nawa pagaa of all ncwa and atatamcnta
on nawa. On thla paca tha adltora of Tha RegUlar-Guard
oftr thalr opinion on cvanta of tha day and mattara of
hrpertanoa to tha community, andaavorlng to ba eandld
til fab and helpful In tha development of eonetructlvfl
aommunltj policy.
I places we still wonder where the pleasure
came in at.- .
Mayor Fieorello La Guardia (the Little
Flower) says horse meat is degrading and
he will forbid its sale in New York. Unfor
tunately the Little Flower's bull doesn't give
steaks.
SUBJECT FOR WALT DISNEY
There have been many inquiries as to why
the contest for presidency of the Oregon
state senate should have become the most
protracted struggle of modern times, not ex
cepting the Battle of Stalingrad or the Siege
of the Alcazar. We cannot answer. All we
can say is that sometimes the human race
behaves that way.
We have heard many interesting theories
1. Winsome Dorothy Lee is "the old men's
darling" of the state senate; the younger
"iolons" are unperturbed.
2. It is big Multnomah county backing Mrs.
Lee agin' the "upstate" for Senator Stelwer.
3. The Stelwer patriots fear disaster for
Oregon ff Dorothy or any other "emotional fe
male" should accidentally become governor
(the president of the Senate acts as our "lieu
tenant governor").
4. The Big Interests are backing Dorothy;
the Big Interests are backing Stelwer.
5. Mighty Labor is backing Dorothy;
Mighty Labor Is backing Stelwer.
' All we know is that the respective parti
sans have spent enough money on long dis
tance telephone calls in the last few weeks
to pay off a substantial portion of the new
war taxes. There have been the usual fran
tic appeals to Lane county:
"Do something with Senator Wheeler (one
of Dorothy's backers) or they'll wreck your
University."
"Do something with Angus Gibson (a Stel
wer fan) or they'll wreck the University."
Ho hum! The Army's got the University
(and Oregon State). Let the Army worry!
(If the Army can move either one of those
gents it can win the war in '43.)
No sir, we scan the latest bulletins from
"the Saiem front" and they don't even make
as much sense as the World War. We haven't
seen anything like it since the old days of
the Freshman "flag rush," qf which the only
explanation was:
"Boys will be boys."
The only constructive suggestion comes
from Ajax McGurk who thinks Walt Disney
ought to do it in . "technicolor." He says
Disney could look over the Oregon senate
and get a lot of new animal characters to
go with Donald Duck, Bugs Bunny, Pluto
tha hound and Bambi. Only Bambl grew up
and lived happily ever after. We are not
19 optimistic about the Oregon senate.
Columnist Paul Mallon returned from a
trip says the South is seething with political
revolt, but he didn't report meeting any Re
publicans down there yet.
WASHINGTON LETTER
"TO SAVE GEORGE MILLER'S SHOES"
s It should not really require any "selling"
to enlist all the patrons of the Eugene Glee
men for 1943, but we must worry about
George Miller's shoes. Everybody knows
about the Gleemen for they have brought
much fame to this city. The Gleemen are
carrying on despite the war and the absence
of many, of their members with the armed
forces. John Stark Evans has recruited
many new and excellent voices and the
chorus is still 80 strong,
i This year the Gleemen will again sing
for the Shriners and the hospital for crippled
children at Portland. They have been asked
to appear at Camp Adair and other military
establishments. They will be on hand to
welcome the editors of the state when they
meet here January 2nd. Their annual win
ter (Jan. 28) and spring concerts (date to be
set) at McArthur court will be bright spots
in the war year.
As all "habitual patron" know the $5
which carries with it the honor of "associate"
includes two good seats for home concerts,
so that "supporting the Gleemen" is not "giv
ing" but "getting." Therefore George, the
veteran "executive secretary" (for life) of
the Gleemen has adopted the experiment of
merely dropping notices into the mail. . But
he trusts the memory of ordinary folks more
than we do.
We are inclined to suspect that George
really needs our help. Why at this late date
should George trust the mails? It might be
patriotism, because we have all been asked
to conserve many things, including shoe
leather. Or it might be that having had some
previous experience of OPA, 'Ole George is
just playing safe with his present half-soles.
It might be a long way between "retreads."
Be that as it may, we urge all friends of
the Eugene Gleemen to get their checkbooks
without delay and sent in the "five dol
larses" to save George Miller's shoes.
Some of us will miss the annual visit (and
argument) with the jovial redhead. But (and
we ay this without consulting John Stark)
wa can still promise that George will appear
at each concert "in person." It will be many
many years we hope before we begin billing
"Osorge Miller's Triumphal Farewell Tour,"
for George is not like the "prima donas" of
tha world of music. He never grows old.
Like legend, he should go on forever. This
year we must keep him in shoes.
No doubt the ban on "pleasure driving"
In eastern states will cause some complaint,
but haying tried to driva in some of those
'armaryu
Miss Gray,
Lt. Knox
Wed Tuesday
By MARIAN LOWRY
NUMEROUS burning can
dles, masses of Woodwar
dia ferns, and bouquets of
white chrysanthemums and
snapdragons decorated the
First Baptist church Tuesday
evening for one of the mid
winter's prominent weddings
when Miss Phyllis Gray,
daughter of Mrs. A. Ralph
Gray, was married to Lieu
tenant David F. Knox, son "of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Knox.
The ferns and flowers al
ternating with the tall can
delabrums holding the light
ed tapers decorated the en
tire front of the church.
Three tapers, surrounded by
ivy, burned in each window.
Arch of Sabres
The service was read at eiaht
o ciock, Dr. Vance H. Webster of
ficiating.
At the conclusion of the Im
pressive ceremony the couple left
me cnurcn Deneath an arch of
sabres formed by senior military
stuaems on tne campus.
Preceding the ceremony, John
Stark Evans played several num
bers on the organ and the trar
By JOHN W. KELLY
WASHINGTON, D. C Jan. 13 NO one knows,
aside from probably a half dozen people, what all
the lend-lease money Is being spent for; how much
has been spent and where it has been distributed.
No member of congress has been able to learn more
than the general public which is nothing. One of
the first resolutions to be offered In the new con
gress will be to create a blpatrisan committee of
five senators to investigate the entire lend-lease
situation. It will not be an antagonistic committee,
but it wants the facts. ,Montana's Senator Wheeler
has the resolution drafted and ready to Introduce; he
has made inquiries whether Republican senators
will support a resolution and thinks he has 15
Democratic senators.
It has been impossible to learn anything of lend
lease although some $35,000,000,000 has been listed
for expenditure. Soviet Ambassador Lltvinoff has
said that scarcely 28 per cent of the material prom
ised Russia has been delivered; high officials say
that everything promised Stalin has been shipped,
indicating that about 72 per cent of Soviet-destined
goods has been sent to the bottom of the sea. The
senate wants information on these and other losses.
There has never been a recapitulation of lend-lease
goods sunk by German submarines nor an account- ' diu0nal wedding marches; and
ing of goods which arrived at their destination. j Miss Marie ttogndahl sane "A
(principally food and clothing )sent to Vladivostok
from the Pacific northwest has- been lost by Japa
nese action, but the highway to Archangel and
Murmansk is filled with wreckage, and among the
lost freighters are some whose home port was Puget
sound and Columbia river, and included Liberty
ships.
In early lend-lease days the department of agri
culture Issued press releases reporting how many
tons of cneese, dried eggs, powdered milk and
canned goods were shipped to Britain and it was ex
plained the United States had agreed to provide 25
per cent or tne looa requirement ol tne British.
Now even these releases have been discontinued.
There has been no account of the material sent to
China, India or Australia, nor to north or south
Africa, Persia, the Red sea, Iceland, etc. Some of
these things may be military secrets, but it is
argued that the American people, who are paying
for all these items, are entitled to know something
of where their money Is going. If the resolution
to investigate carries and Senator Wheeler Is chair
man, the fireworks will start.
GROWERS of strawberries and cherries in the
Oregon-Washington country where the finest sDecl-
mens are produced, are already making inquiries as
L ""x
i' :;;'
111 Winn m I ii I m Tha"""Tn i I ii i Dmmam fcaaAlal
Count on dump II no to Improve any stew, and to make It o farther.
(NEA Service)
WERE are two good recipes for
11 tr..eA tVt.l a.At.l Hiiehta
Miusc Bpct.iai pvcatv 111,51 w
Birthday", and "Wedding Day,
The bride was charmingly at
tired in a dress of white velvet,
the dress being made with fitted
bodice with a row of buttons
down the back, sweetheart neck
line, long sleeves, and a short
train on the skirt. The veil of
English Illusion also was full
length with train and was arrang
ed from a coronet of 'natural
flowers with face veil. She wore
a strand of pearls, gift of
the bridegroom. For her
flowers, the bride carried a cas
cade bouquet of white orchids
and white bouvardla. She also
carried a Huntington lace hand
kerchief used by Lieutenant
Knox's grandmother at her wed
ding. Sister Attends
Miss Katharine Gray was maid
of honor for her sister. She wore
a red velvet dress, a floral Diece
to what the price will be In 1943. Of all the men of whIte carnation In her hair
enMBert In flvlno- nrlraa tw. 1. rmlv ,h . 1 01 . nu. carnations In ner hair,
engaged in fixing prices there Is only one who is
familiar with the far west and who lived In the
northwest. Next to him is an official who says he
"visited Wyoming once.". The difficulty congress
men have is in trying to convince the easterners
that the southern strawberry and cherry is inferior
to the northwest product. The growers say they did
noi receive enougn lor tneir Derries last season and
they are suggesting about 12 cents a pound. There
will probably be a compromise price of 10 cents.
The strawberries are wanted for jam under lend
lease arrangement.
LEON HENDERSON of OPA (he handed in hia
resignation, saying his back ached, then danced at
the Baruch party to the Hopkins until 4 a. m.) will
noi disappear from the do It cal oavroll. Mr. Roose
velt thought Leon was doing a good job until some
of his advisers pointed out that the resurgence of
uio nepuDiican party was largely due to Hender
son's rationing and as a matter of noil II p he ahmiM
be ousted. And he was. However. Henderson is
slated for a job. At oresent the nlan Is to make him
an- assistant to Herbert Lehman, who is to be the
director or renei and rehabilitation for all countries.
Leon is intended to be sent abroad as the eyes and
ears of Lehman. For his stay in the national capital
Lehman has engaged seven room in th mn.t
swanky hotel and the management is cutting doors
through walls, repapering and painting for the new
tenant. Supposition is that Lehman's activity will
be financed from RFC on an executive order to
Jesse Jones, but senators are preparing to insist
that Lehman and any other agency must come to
congress ior money instead of ignoring the legisla
tive branch and tapping RFC with a "gimme" order.
Congress intends holding the purse string.
TRIPLE A says the northwest, or at least Ore
gon, will receive more money from winter peas
and hairy vetch in 1943 than from wheat. Washing
ton has more extensive wheat fields but its return
from these seeds is considerable; they are bringing
millions of new dollars into the northwest.
OLIVE BARBER'S OBSERVATIONS
THE CASE OF YOUNG PETER
Of ail the people I'd hate to be. the one I'd hate
to be most is a certain lad, now In his late teens.
For he has that something which in a girl would
be called glamour. I don't know
what they call it In a boy, but
whatever It is, he has it.
This, with him, is neither desir
ed nor cultivated. He was Just
naturally born with it; born with
eyes which hold a perpetual
twinkle; eyes which seem to Invite
but in his case definitely do not.
Nor can he help lt that his ap
proaching manhood dbtnlava lt.lf
thn...!. I. u i ln uhty swaggering walk,
though If he knew how utterly devastating this is
n LoVn'.n R,6 glrllih h'rt- he'd t0P " he had
t , 1 four- Hls ll,h yun bodv. though It
yet only the slightly angular frame of a body, in-
if en.Rtr '!; a" ,hin Mnle,l;. bu' Hogether
indifferent to affairs of the heart.
m-.V.'tl'"'' Hh1S, ,hl" l",c PCThP because girls
mature more quickly than boys, are all little Jul.
They openly court his attention, and while he's as
friendly as a puppy, the nuances they can put In
ind ,S Whe" .',hey ,S'k wl,h hi'"' nfu.S him.
IlanrV W M 1,ighly Ch"rWl mlm
glance leaves him cold.
When they would have him take them to a ball
game, or to some school function, his Inward re
luctance to do so embarrasses him. They're onlv
!n..n? ?wlc' h9 r"ont- Bul h0 doesn't
Th. u" " 'rl 1 n-vUlln- He wants to go with
the gang. He can whoop and holler, then, and won't
. f""-; oesiaes, seems like he nev
hrt"Jiih J . wUh h" hands ,nd ,N,t Wh
h. I Al plckl'' 1 ,e" ypu' n" wouldn't
m.k.n.,.,h,0et 'r n-vth",- v.,lons only
make the girls more determined than ever in their
km ?Lhlmrhfy'n "l ,or otZ
SSIiE5 T, ' Emlly ,n hcr ". Jane
more resourceful, somehow managed to get her pic!
turetaker, with Peter beside her. He i, Mill lHui
daied as to how it hsppened.
when I J'lHn'., ' b ' 'd wl,h me-hither ere
21. 1 hv """o-blther heart. After all.
so Peter counsels with hinvelf. boy Is a bo for
rVnTn? .Wh'";bUt h'' ' m'n long t.me!
r nty of time for girl. .t,r en. whV h,Vseen
old uca of tot who ,uu ijkj u,, n! 1 wen
er
hen
and carried a cascade bouquet of
wnite carnations and starched
lace.
Miss Marlon Gibson of Junc
tion City and Miss Darlene Wood
were bridesmaids. Their dresses
were royal blue velvet, made in
similar style to that of the bride.
They also wore white carnations
in their hair, and their bouquets
were the same as that of the
maid of honor.
' Frank Knox was best man for
ms brother.
BEEF STEW WITH
DUMPLINGS (Serves 6-8)
One an done-half pounds round
beef, cut in pieces, 2 tablespoons
butter or other fat, 8 cups boiling
water, 1 cup diced carrots, 1 cup
diced turnips, I cup small onions,
.'hole; IVi teaspoons salt, lk tea
spoon pepper, teaspoon Wor
cestershire sauce, 3 tablespoons
quick-cooking tapioca. One cup
sifted flour, IV teaspoons baking
powder, 4 teaspoon salt, 1 tea
spoon melted butter, cup milk.
Brown meat in butter; add wa
ter, cover, and simmer about 2
hours, or until nearly done. Add
vegetables . and seasonings and
continue cooking 30 minutes, or
until tender; then add tapioca and
bring to a brisk boil, stirring con
stantly. Drop dumpling mixture
from teaspoon on boiling stew;,
cover very tightly and cook with
out removing cover 5 minutes, or
longer, according to size of dump
lings. For dumplings, sift flour
once, measure, add baking powder
ana salt, and sitt again. Add but
ter to milk; add to flour and stir
carefully until all flour is damp
ened and soft dough is formed,
SWISS FLANK STEAK
(Serves 4-6)
Six tablespoons flour. IV tea
spoons salt, 's teaspoon pepper, 2
pounds flank steak, 3 tablespoons
cooking fat, melted; I onion, diced:
ivi cups water. Mix flour and
seasonings: pound them Into both
sides of the steak with saucer edge
until muscle tendons of meat are
tender, sear steak in hot frying
pan containing melted fat. AHrf
onions and water. Cover tightly
and simmer about 2.hours or until
tender. Add more water during
cooking period, if necessary.
Auxiliary's New.
Officers Take Over .
United Spanish War Veterans,
General Lawton auxiliary held
installation Monday evening.
Mrs. Judd Stauffer, past der
partment president, installed the
following officers: President, Mrs.
May Moon; senior vice-president,
Mrs. R. E. Peerce; junior vice
president, Mrs. J. W. Gates; chap
lain, Mrs. Arthur White; patriotic
instructor, Mrs. James A. Russell;
historian, Mrs. O. E. Coll; con
ductor, Mrs. M. A. Kelley; assist-
j ant conductor, Mrs. Archie Steele;
guard, Mrs. F. G. Bauer: assistant
guard, Mrs. Martin Endicott: sec
retary, Mrs. Judd Stauffer; treas
urer, Mrs. Fred Schwietering;
musician, Mrs. Horace- Burnett;
colors, Mrs. Fred Wentworth, Mrs.
R. C. Faust, Mrs. B. H. Stroebel
and Mrs. Alan Hart. '
B. W. DeBusk of Eugene, Mrs.
Beckett being the former Eliza
beth Ann DeBusk.
LUNCHEON THURSDAY
Thursday brings the ' monthly
luncheon for the Eugene Business
Fra-
held
The ushers were Dale Canaday, 1 and Professional Women's club at
seymour cafe. Dr. Willis B. Shep
ard as guest speaker.
. '
LEdlON AUXILIARY
The American Leiinn onvliinTO
held its meeting Tuesday evening
at the Moose hall. The meeting of
ime sewing ciud, planned for next
Tuesday, was postponed until
January 26, Mrs. Elmer Gelger to
entertain the group that date.
The auxiliary voted to make
curtains for Camp Adair day
rooms if they were needed. Next
regular meeting for the auxiliary
comes the second Tuesday In
February.
AUXILIARY EVENT
Mrs. E. V. Duke entertained for
the monthly meeting of the Typo
graphical Union auxiliary at her
home, Tuesday evening. Attend
ing were Mrs. Wayne Crooch,
Mrs. Jennie Farley. Mrs. Stuart
McDonald, Mrs. Gilber Barber.
Miss Cora Kreamer. Mrs. Willard
Spies, and Mrs. Duke.
a a
PAST PRESIDENTS
Past presidents of the United
apanisn war Veterans auxiliary
will not meet on Thursday of this
week due to illness of so many
members. The club will meet a
week from Thursday, instead, at
the home of Mrs. B. H, Strobel,
two o'clock.
William Scharpf. Robert Sabln.
Erwin Snyder, Marion White,
and Robert Cromwell. The six. all
In uniform, formed the arch of
sabres.
The bride's mother wore a
floor length dress in victory blue
with gold trim and corsage of
yellow roses and narcissuses,
the bridegroom's mother a dress
In ashes of -roses with silver
beading, and corsage of white
carnations and narcissuses.
Reception at Home
. Following the church service,
a reception for, the bridal party
and family was held at the Gray
residence.
Mrs. Russell D. Evans, aunt of
Lieutenant Knox, served the
bridegroom's cake, Mrs. Rex
Underwood the bride's cake. Mls
Janet' Smith presided at the
punch bowl.
Assisting with the serving1
were misses uenevieve uraves,
Elizabeth Walker. Mildred Wil
son, Jane Alice Pengra, Margery
(-cugra, inrs. jjyie rweison.
For traveling the bride wore
a oronze gold suit with matching
hat, black accessories, and cor
sage of orchids.
Lieutenant and Mr..' K nnv
will be at home ln Mineral
Wells, Texas, the former heln
stationed at Camp Wolters. Both
are former students of the Uni
versity of Oregon. Both were
outstanding in campus activities
and the bride Is well known as a
talented pianist.
a a a
ALUMNAE MEET
Zeta Tau Alpha alumna
guests of Mrs. M. L. Turnhi.ll fnr
a meeUng Monday evening. At
tending were Mrs. A. K. Ed
monds, Mrs. Thomas Young, Mrs
rmiry . 1MUSi Mrs Walter
Erlckson. Miss Evelvn Siv.j
Mrs. D. D. Hemnr. Mica Rn.K
Hopson. Miss Ida Mae Pnr iu
George Todd, and Mrs. Turnbull.
Next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Ralph W. Leighton.
a a
DAUGHTER BORN
Announcements hav hn
celved here of th Mrth .
daughter, Ann Meredith, to Mr.
na mrs. uonn A. Beckett In
Boston. Mass., January 2. The!
baby Is a granddaughter of Mra.
Lodges Install
Tuesday Evening
Rebekah lodge No. 55 and Spen
cer Butte lodge No. 9 held a joint
Installation of officers Tuesday
evenine at the Odd "Fellows hall.
Mrs. Charles Croson, deputy dis
trict president, and staff were the
installing officers for the Re
bekahs and Roy P. Stolsig, deputy
district grand master, and staff
were installing officers for the
men's lodge. '
Rehekahs Installed were: Mrs.
O. H. Bray, noble grand; Miss
Rulth Murtha, vice-grand;- Mrs.
Clarin Parker, recording-secretary:
Mrs. Dan Driscoll, financial
secretary; Mrs. Olive Whitmore,
treasurer: Mrs. John Starr, chap
lain Wrs ftinrlf .Qmi.Vi wtnAtA-
I tor; Mrs. C. W. Gordon, warden: A contribution for the armv and
Mjrs. E. Ferguson,' past noble navy relief groups has been sent
grand Mrs. Tobert Bennett, Inside to the national Gamma Phi Beta
guardian; Mrs. - Harry Schrenk, sorority office by Eugene alumnae,
outside guardian; Mrs. George the group voting the sum at a
Mast musician; Mrs. John New- meeting Tuesday evening at the
man, right support to the noble home of Mrs. Robert W. EarL The
grand; Mrs. Frank Gilstrap. left alumnae also contributed to th
support to the noble grand; Miss Polish relief group. The February
mjriua runer, ngni support io iiicemig ot me aiumnae nas been
tne vice-grand. - postponed.
Mrs. Charles Williamson, on be-
noii oi me cnapier, presented! im numDer or women em
Mrs. Ferguson with a past noble ployed in the nondurahU gnM
Reception
Planned
For Officers
DAST MATRONS club of Evan
geline chapter. Order of East
ern Star, is sponsoring a recep
tion Friday evening to honor Dr.
June Martin of Marshf leld, as
sociate grand matron, and the
1942 and 1943 officers of Evan
geline chapter.
The reception will follow the
regular meeting of Evangeline
chapter Friday when Dr. Mar
tin will make her official visit
On the committee in charge of
tne reception are Mrs. A. R.
Fredrlckson, Mrs. Sam C' Bond,
Mrs. u. s. metcner, Mrs. L.. o.
MeiseL Mrs. Harry H. Hobbi.
Joint Event For ,
Lodges Tuesday
Royal Neighbors of America
and members of Springfield camp
held a joint installation of officers
Tuesday evening at the W.O.W.
hall. Royal Neighbors installed
were: Oracle, Mrs, Lloyd Johnson;
vice-oracie, Mrs. Frank Bowers;
chancellor, Mrs. R. A. Bingham;
recorder. Mrs. Allie Clarke: re.
ceiver, Mrs. R. A. Denney,
Marshal. Mrs. C. A. Bonnev aa.
sistant marshal, Mrs. Mat tie
Hobbe; inner sentinel, Mrs. Anna
t-ross; outer sentinel. Miss Laura
Tryon; manager, three year term.
Mrs: T. D. Robinette; Faith. Mrs.
H. H. Peters; Unselfishness. Mrs.
C. E. Smith; Modesty. Mrs. John
Parsons; Endurance, Mrs. Leonard
Oswald; Courage, Mrs. E. C. Mc
pherson;, flag bearer,. Mrs. Lottie
Meek; musician. Mrs. Frank Hv-
land.
Mrs. Mae E. Logan of Portland,
state supervisor, was a guest at the
installation.
Eagles Auxiliary
Reports Meeting
Ladies auxiliary to the
ternal Order of the Eagles
a business meeting and initiation
of new members Tuesday evening
at Eagles hall. Mrs. Gordon Mead
and Mrs. William Baker were In
itiated. Mrs. Clifford Summers
was reported on the sick list.
The auxiliary decided to take
over and run the USO for one
week starting February 1. The
birthday, party of the auxiliary
will be held at Eagles hall Janu
ary 26 at eight o'clock.'
A jitney dinner will be held
Tuesday evening at the Eagles
hall at six o'clock.
Alumnae. Meet
grand pin as recognition of her
service as noble grand this past
term.
Legion Auxiliary
Mrs. Note Francis of Portland.
department president of . the j
American Legion auxiliary, will I
be a visitor in Springfield, Thurs-'
day evening. The Springfield and !
Jsugene units will hold a joint
meeting at Taylor hall in Spring
field at eight o'clock Thursday
evening, a potliick dinner to pre
cede the general meeting.
industries increased during our
urst year of war by 1 10,000-large-ly
in ammunition and explosive
plants while the number of men
decreased by 34,000,
BEAUTIFUL
ELECTRIC LOGS .
For the t r
Fireplace ipD.'tO
Quackenbush's
Ajddbtdicrestion
"WM No limltl Btl -tni brum tmlinlrTt
lllfrocrauinbstua to ui te MliuSl S. SU '
Dorothy Perldni
WEATHER
LOTION-
$1.00 Six. Now SOc
Penny-Wise Drug
t E. Broadway 169 W. 6th
DEPOSITS
If your deposit is left not later
than the 10th it will share in
our earnings from January 1st
EUGENE'S
FIRST FEDERAL
Savings & Loan Assn.
14 Miner Brdg. Phone 1217
V T
Lighting Fixtures!
FOR EVERT PART
OF THE HOUSE
SIG WARTS
)MMmMA
t VHf -riL fi.'
V)s-7'7"Mi-v i
i .a?. .. r-raaaa aaa
Hurt ,nirK'r T(T' T10? V""r (HARRY), and Martin
Hurt (DICK) together weighing 600 nonnda a. mi Y.
songstress, Edna O'Dell. Robert Trendlera WON hZi. m
supply th. masle while Jk Brickhoe emcees. nnbnin wU1
.. 1:00 to 2:00 p. m Monday thru Thurtday
1:30 to 2:00 on Friday
KEEP TUNED TO MUTUAL -
AND
KORE
Calendar
Wednesday
Uruon Ve'Saf,
per. Moose halt
Union Veteran! ?f
officers. Moose 'haTS
Business wSS?
Rey cafe. ,
7:30 P-m. Dorcai
First ChrisUanJ
tag. church anneT
7:30 P.m.-Whiteak(J
me7e30ngDhOlb
Onthank. !
8 PJn A.A.U.W J
and meeting, Gerlia
8 P-m. Theta
meeting and insUluZ
fleers, I.O.O.F. haurH
8 P-m Emmam iJ
Dorcas meeting,
Lois Anderson "I
8 p.m -Catholic nj
Thursday
10 a.iri.rti1H.. .
. 10 a.m. State .
Churrii wm.J "L,
mittee, all-day'
of Mrs. A. F. Holmo
12 noon Tin,.; '
fessional Women's diSl
eon, Seymour cafe.
,1:15 P-"1 Past ft.
Blue River chapter t
meeting at home of Mb.,
1:30 p.m.-Coterie el,,.,
ing, home of Mrs. J, i
man.
2 p.m. Independent J
' studv 0roim ImcIoIU.;. 1
ficers, First Christian m
annex. 1
2:30 p.m. Discussim 1
of Women's ritw i..t. 7
chell. ' 1
8 p.m. Neighbors ol J
craft meeting. Mm. i.-l
8 p.m. League of iJ
voiers program meeta
linger hall.
8 p.m. Home craft. J
Women's City club, m3
ttnmak . mt Till at, 1
Program ThursdtJ
A program of bin.
Thursday evening will a
of -the League of Women 1
ur. uonaia m. Krh. iMvM
Oregon president, to talk
lems Facing a Victnrv 7J
wiemoers point out tne tip
timely interest. psnriih
thp nrK(ripnti'a1 nm.
budget requirements set M
congress mis wees. Tte
inff Will hp at Kovon.lhirt,
Thursday evening in Cd
nau, ine puduc is WM
iVr
a v. m --v
is.
1450 on
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