Page Two.
Before the coming of the white
w4nn, America hid towni of more
than a million Inhabitant, but
they were populated by prairie
THE REGISTER-GUARD. EUGENE. OREGON.
r
Ull Fins
; 'AuO. On the do of vie
-7
r lory, the luiurloui
' Olvmal will unvrt
re pMce-ifole bi
come the sparkling
enter ef Seattle's
seclal life, lut until
thet doy, the Olympic
It dedicatee1 to providing comfort
end roloioHoa tor military eariu
titl. We feel sure that our friends
will understand.
UY WAS IONDSI
SEATTLE
M W. H.H, Mtl taW
Board 2 Lists Men
Sent For Induction
Lane county selective service
board No. 2 announces names of
registrant who were examined
for eervice in the armed force
on May 11.
All men l!ted will not neces
sarily be inducted. The list is re
leased by Board 2 in compliance
with a new policy which it has
adopted, whereby men' names
will be announced only at time
of examination. The list of those
accepted will not be given out.
Examined were: Edward Carl
Gimpl, Gordon Leroy Tetters,
Raymond Earl Mangas, William
E. Hoover, Gordon- Delbert Dun
can, Theodore Frank Schwartz,
Don Elmer Elliott, Lyle Arthur
McMenus, Arthur Marmads Jen
sen, Straud Jessie Harman, Elmer
Harold King, Darl Clifford Uer
ling, Raymond ftussell Lferty,
Bernie E. King, Wallace Wayne
Bardell, Willis Delbert Smith,
William Marion Carroll, John
Sherman McClory Jr., Stanley
Eugene Sorenson, Robert Lee
Deurmyer, John Franci Brown.
Richard James Knights, Clar
ence Mortensen, Clifford Morten
sen, Floyd Dale Borgaard, Rob
ert Allen Dawson, John Stewart
Williamson, Edward Maurmann
Jr., Robert George Dempsey,
Marvin Loren Allender, Frankie
D. Jackson, Frank Machette, Cal
vin Albert Pihl, Vernon Henry.
Teem, Carl Norman Nielsen,
"'
Pepil-Cola Company, Loner bland City, N. Y.
franchlsed Bottleri Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., Springfield, Ore.
Richard Arthur Cook.
Also examined were the follow
ing, transferred from out-of-state
boards: John Lesley Keefer, Har
ry James Nordehi. Floyd Levi
Crain, Dick Delbert Barnes, Wal
ter Frederick Peterson, Gerald
Anthony LaPlerre, Preston Ross
Butler, Louis Arthur Viestenz Jr.,
Donald Robert Stewart, Ray A.
Huffman, Donald Ray Orwick.
Five Honorary
(CONTINUED FROM FACE 1)
writer and associate editor of the
Oregonian, is recognized for his
outstanding work in Northwest
letters. Besides editorial work on
the Oregonian. which has won him
and his paper national acclaim,
Mr. Lampman has published sev
eral books of poems and essays
which stamp him as an authentic
voice of Oregon country.
Librarian of the Oregon Histo
rical society since 1919, Miss Nel
lie B. Pipes has been the silent
partner on a great many histori
cal works written In Oregon. She
has put her vast store of historical
knowledge at the service of a gen
eration of researchers and has
herself contributed valuable ar
ticles to the Oregon Historical
Quarterly.
Young Democrats
Going To Meeting
Ethan Newman, national com
mitteeman from the Young Dem
ocratic clubs of Oregon, and Paul
N. Plank, past state president of
the groups, will represent the
Lane County Young Democratic
clubs at the annual convention in
Portland, Saturday. The conven
tion is a one-day event, to be
held at the Portland hotel. The
business session take up at 2:30
p.m., the banquet to be In the
evening.
At the banquet, Plank, who
served two years as president,
will preside. Nels Peterson of
Portland has been state president
the past year.
Robert W. Kenny, assistant at
torney general, California, is prin
cipal speaker for the banquet.
Harland Wood, Tillamook county
Judge, Is the keynoter for the con
vention. Clare E. Brlggs, Wash
ington state, young democratic
president, and Edward Mattox,
California national committeeman
for the young demos, also are
on the program for talks.
Ashland Shriners to
Give Ceremonial Here
Hlllah Temple, Ancient Arabic
Order Nobles of the Mystic
Shrine, of Ashland, will hold a
ceremonial in Eugene Ffiday,
May 28. at the WOW hall, and
Paul D. Green, First Ceremonial
Mister, who is general chairman,
ha named hi committees for the
event. They Include the follow
ing: Membership, Jesse J. Godlove,
chairman; Joseph G. Weinstein,
George Jacobson, R. D. Offley,
Harold J. Wells, Frank W. Sco
bert, Philip Kaiies, L. S. Rankin,
C. C. Slocum, E. A. Sorenson,
Earl H. Hill, Glenn W. Eddings;
hospitality, Herbert J. Cox, chair
man; Jack Luckey, T. D. Har
mon, A. N. Orcutt, F. A. Leng
acher, Ward V. Croft, Karl Dan
nehl; candidates, -Eddie Nunn,
chairman; Jesse Godlove, John
Dugan; door guards, Dr. C. E.
Williamson, chairman; Ray Allen,
H. G. Openshaw, J. E. Field, J.
W. Lewis, C. L. Curtis, Abe
Bangs, Jacob Blatt; reception,
Paul D. Green, chairman; Dr. E.
T. Helms, Samuel R. Mosher, C
E. Lombard, J. H. Chambers, Ray
E. Glass, Fred L. Beard; public
ity, Jack Luckey, chairman; C. P.
Tillman, C. F. Hyde, F- G. Stlck
els, Arthur Priaulx; decoration,
C, C. Slocum, chairman; L. S.
Rankin, Gordon B- Fish; medical,
Dr. A. O. Waller; buffet supper,
J. J. Chiaramonte, chairman; Ev
erett G. Miller, W. L. Davis, E.
C. Adams, L. R. Opumpaugh, Earl
S. Beeson.
Fifty-two members of Hillah
temple now live in Eugene, and
23 others in nearby towns. There
are also a number of members of
Al Kader temple, Portland, in
this vicinity.
Thi year' ceremonial, at
which candidates will "walk the
burning sands" to membership,
will be streamlined, and there
will be no parade, it is planned.
Librarians- I Phi Beta Will Give
Concert Thursday
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
J. R. Burke
Joseph Richard Burke, 63 years
of age, died Wednesday evening.
Mr. Burke had been caretaker at
the home of Mrs. Alberta S. Mc
Murphey for the past 20 years. He
was a native of Brooklyn, New
York. Further obituary and
funeral announcement will be
made later from Bartholomew
chapel, Springfield.
VOLUME SALES
LOW OVERHEAD
QUICK TURNOVER
SMALL PROFIT
That' the wartime theme. At The Style Shop and our Increased volume ol buslneei now results In
a general markdown oi eolllng price on the highest quality ladiee' apparel.
4 Great Lines of Dresses . . .
Jerseys, Rayons, Crepes, Sheors, Butcher A
Linens and Novelty Fabrics, chesses that jll
other stores are selling lor as much as
$15.00 marked down to .. f f
A Real 5.00 Slack Suit . . .
Made ol the finest denim cloth, trim and
neatly tailored in a wide variety ol stvl '
and colors, marked down to ......... emii Q
Black and Navy Dress Coats . . .
Twills, Gabardines and other smart
long wearing fabrics $16.95 values
marked down to
100 Wool Coats and Suits . . .
Scores of the newest summer styles,
mannish or feminine models In all
Hie new colors, marked down to
13
a5.0
Scores of Such Sensational Markdown Values Throughout the Store
Our business Is Increasing by leap and bound h undreds of new customers) are making their spring
and summer apparel purcha.es at The Style Shop. They tell us "that they have never seen such high
quality all wool apparel .old at such extremely low price.." Why don't you alio come In? You, too,
will be agreeably surpri.ed at the high quality of our ladle.' apparel and the very, very low budget
price. It's .mart to be thrlfty-our wartime markdown values will put many extra dollars In your
pockets with which to buy war stamps and bond.
A
So Join the March of the Smart Thrifty Buyers of Ladies' Apparel to
61 EAST BROADWAY
IN DOWNTOWN EUGENE. JUST OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT
guided in preparing for useful
work during and following the
war, were other situations com
mented on.
The need for more comprehen
sive and useful technical educa
tion and how libraries can assist
was another topic for the meeting.
The psychological problem com
ing with high wages both for old
and young and how to spend that
money In useful feursuit was dis
cussed, too. Along with this prob
lem, too, discussion was held on
the general unrest that comes in
times of emergency, during which
great numbers of people are like
ly to lose their sense of value.
Other Points Featured
The danger of criticism levelled
at minoritiy groups including
racial questions, etc., also was
brought out.
The significance of mass move
ment of people from one com
munity to another, due to war
time and industrial needs, and
how such movement affect both
communities and their people was
another topic mentioned.
Mechanical problems for the li
braries, such as ways to combat
los in circulation, shortage of la
bor, supplies, etc., also were
brought before the group, but
took second place to the broader
social problems in which the li
braries can assist.
The question of "indoctrinat
ing" on the part of libraries espe
cially in behalf of democracy vs.
all the "isms" was brought up
with lively talk resulting but no
decision or action being taken by
viiw giUUp.
Luncheon Held
, At noon, more than 50 attended
a luncheon held at the Osburn
hotel. William M. Tugman, Register-Guard
managing editor, was
the guest speaker. While his topic
dealt with the proposed stockpile
of jobs and needed project for
Lane county, it was pointed out
the program was one that could
be patterned for other sections,
too.
"People here should be plan
ning now to assure that no Lane
county soldier comes back and
has to go on relief. Every one of
them should be allowed opportun
ity to have a respectable job," Mr.
Tugman said, pointing to what
happened to thousands following
the last war. The problem at the
conclusion of this war will be
much greater with so many more
millions of men called into serv
ice, and the unemployment prob
lems and resulting chaos will be
terrific unless preparations are
made now to alleviate such con
ditions as much as possible, he
stated.
As he has before other groups.
Mr. Tugman urged that needed
taxes be considered now, plans
drawn up, and the whole program
be made ready to be launched as
;oon as the war is over so that no
time will be lost unnecessarily.
"These projects should be be-
An evanine of selected music
from the music library of Phi
Beta, women's music and drama
honorary, will be presented by
23 University of Oregon music
school students at 8 pm. Thurs
day, May 13, in the school of mu
sic auditorium. The concert is
jointly sponsored by the music
school and Pht Beta, ana is un
der the direction of Dr. Arnold
Elson, assistant professor of mu
sic. Music to be performed, all of
which will be drawn from the Phi
Beta collection, will include many
obscure and unfamiliar compo
sition by old 'master es well as
many unknown modern works.
Among composer whose music
will be played are Frescobaldi,
Mozart, Schubert, ,Bela Bartok,
Mussorgsky, Faure, Monteverdi,
and Beethoven.
Musicians from Eugene are
Helen Luvaas, Lee Ghonmley,
Elizabeth Schaefers, Betty Jean
Taylor, Everett Fulton, and Mar
garet Zimmerman. Others to per
form are Ray Leonard, Dan Wess
ler, Janice Hough, and June John
son, all of Portland; Ruth Mer.
rltt, Elgin; Lolita Pierson, Ash
land, Jean Burlingham, Forest
Grove; Ruth Baker, Bend; Phyl
lis Taylor, Marshfield.
June Marie Wilson, Nyssa; Alf
hild Wahl, Astoria; Elizabeth
' Walker, Milton; James . Gibson,
; McMinnville; Ruth Van Buskirk,
i Salem; Barbara Bentley, Malln;
, Verne Sellln, Everett, Wash., and
I Barbara Bagley, San Francisco,
notch exotic dancers, Margo was
featured for eight months at Leon
and Eddy's, in New York. She is
former Post Petty Girl and is
well known in the nation's lead
ing night clubs.
Also featured at the Holland
is an all star group of entertain
ers including Russell Delmar,
master of ceremonies, wizard of
the unicycle, and acrobatic danc
er; Helen Jannis, dance control,
acrobatic and tap artist; and Jin
ny Jensen, personality singer,
from Seattle, and the favorite
entertainer of nen in uniform.
Music Is furnished by the Hoi
landalres orchestra.
Thursday. Mgy aih
Dozen ToweuTT
East Sixteenth1
mursday that sorVL'"
nesday while shTet
horn. hJ
might have beta
thief were l5T?
towel, wee tirr 1
"oy-inthehtS.J
Furniture H-i.TT I
. ' rt 1
PLEASE CARRY YOUR PACKAGES
'm(t OiSm fT
Usse is
I MID-SEASON REDUCTIONS1
on
Margo Appearing
At Holland This Week
Appearing all this week through
Sunday in an all hew floor show
at the Holland is Margo, billed as
"America's number one eyeful."
Rated as one of the nation's top-
yond the talking stage and ready
to go," he declared. The speaker
showed charts on proposed proj
ects, including improved roads
and highways, sanitation .facili
ties, a cou:iy-city government
center, better sewage systems, a
new high school plant, and many
others. By 1947, he said the city
of Eugene will be practically out of
i debt, and the county school dis
i trict will be cleared of debt. Off
setting increased millage for these
projects will be debt retirement
and previous levies, it was pointr
ed out.
By votin needed levies now,
the funds can accumulate so there
will be cash on hand to start some
of these projects as soon as the
war is over, it was stated.
The library conference was ar
ranged by Willis Warren, acting
head librarian at the University
of Oregon, and Miss Elma Hen
dricks, librarian at the Eugene
public library, arid their staffs.
EARLY SPRING MERCHANDISE
GROUP ONE: Now 3.00 & 5.00
These wearable rayon crepe dresses were It
merly priced from 6.50 to 12.95
GROUP TWO: Now 7.95 & 8.95
Casual one and two piece dresses for yq
around wear, plus a few wool and rayon blend
ults formerly priced from 12.95 to 14.9$
GROUP THREE: Now 10.95 & 12.95
Here are excellent values in dresses and two
piece wool suits which were formerly priced al
16.95 & 17.95
ASK ABOUT OUR BUDGET PLAN
V- J&W MM
H HIE IS IP 'BE3 MW&BB
n
TUG nAimOADS ARE THE DACKDQNE OFOFfW11
V
it) ,