Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1944)
L 1 . i : j ; t ! Face 8 Eugene Register OUR CITIZENS IN Lf.R. F. Burnett Here From South Pacific . Lt. Robert Foster Burnett, (sg) USN, former Eugene dentist, is at home on 30-day leave, from the south Pacific. He it here to visit hi family, Mrs. Burnett and their little daughter, Judith, four, and also his parents. Dr. and Mrs. R. T. Burnett. Lieutenant Burnett has spent 19 months in the south seas. He .was at Guadalcanal the month oi "September, 1943, during action there, having charge of the den tal corps. He wears a ribbon for the presidential citation received by his unit for their service at that time. During that month, the lieutenant lost 38 pounds, because of lack of food on the island. At one time, he says, they had only a little rice they had captured from the Japanese. He flew to this country from New Zealand, reporting first to the Alameda naval base In California. He is' to report at the Tongue Point naval base for reassignment, before leaving. Prior to enlistment, Lieutenant Burnett was a dentist in practice here with his father. Pvt. Joan Seavey Now Serves in Italy, WAC Now in Italy. WAC Private M. Joan Seavey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jess A. Seavey. 1245 Onyx, is serving In the peninsular base section with the command group section. ' She attended the Springfield high school and the University of Oregon. Before entering military service, Private Seavey was a secretary In the school of physical education at the university and was a teacher at the Cloverdalc high school. She has been in the WAC eight months. Prior to going overseas, she was stationed at Fort Devens, Mass., and Fort Oglethorpe, Gr. Third Son in Service Orvllle H. (Bud) Spencer will report for duty at Fort Lewis, Wash., Feb. 16, having been in ducted Into service in the Infan try. He will be assigned from there to another camp for train ing. For the past three years he has been employed at the Spring field Plywood plant. His wife and on, David, two, live at 2165 Rlv ervlew street, 8pencer Is the third son of Mrs. Hallle Spencer, 1209 Emerald, in service. Ralph L. Spencer, boat swain's mate 1-c, la serving In the Pacific, and Glen E. Spencer, sea man 2-c, is studying at electri cian's mate school at Purdue Uni versity, In Lafayette, Ind. . Shirley Promoted Second Lieutenant Clair L. Shlrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Shlrey, 108 Washington, has been promoted to the rank of first lieu tenant at Hondo Field, Tex., where he is on duty as a navigation in structor. Lt. Shirey was graduated from Ihe University of Oregon In 1941. Prior to entering the armed forces, ha was employed by the Consoli date Freigbtways, Inc. Just a drops Penstro Nona Drops In etch nostril help you breathe frear almost Inatantly. HMIevs the, head coldnaaal misery. Only 35o m times aa much for fiOc Caution : Use only a directed. Peaetro Nose Ilropa Lemon Juice Recipe Checks Rheumatic Pain Quickly If you tutor from rheum., lie. rthrltl or nturttlt ptn. try Ihli ulniple liwx pmtJve home rcclp ti.ul thouani Hi- lifting, tiet package of Hu-Ex Compound, a two-wcrk mpply, today. Mix It u-Kh quart of water, add tht Juk of 4 lemon. U'a ey. No trouble at all and pleatant You umt only a tableiDoonfuU two tlrm a day. Oftfn within U hourt poniftimn ovamight aplnidlri rffttilU are obtained. If the paina do not quickly Uv and If you do not fret beitPi. return the empty package and ftuKx will coat you noth ing to try u It la aold by your drug, gtat under an ahaoiuta tnoitev-bat-k guarantee, Rti-t Cinnpuund U for ale and i ecoinm ended by drug ttoiea every INVESTORS I I IKS! AN OPEN END INVESTMENT COMPANY Pretpactut on request from Prlncipol Underwrites INVESTORS SYNDICATE MINNIAPOHl, MlNNftOTA LARRY SWEETMAN, Divisional Monaqtr Phone 4870 111 Miner Building Euirnf, Oregon r optica in rftf MfwcvMi cirifj oi rni unitio suns - Guard, Sunday, Feb. 13, 1944. Br ANN CONNEIX v. PFC. GENE D. BRAT, left. above, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Bray, has been overseaa since De cember 1941, and was reported slightly wounded, late In the sum mer, when in the South Pacific are. MASTER SERGEANT V1L LIAM 8. ENGEL. right, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Engel, 725 Fourteenth Avenue east, had serv ed an enlistment In the regular army In Hawaii, and had been out of the service only three months when the Pearl Harbor attack oc curred. He re-enlisted (hat very day, and was sent at once to Hawaii, where he remained until March, 1943. He is now at Camp Gruber, Okla. VICTOR G. MADDEN, left. above, seaman 2-c, USNR, Is the grand son of Mrs. Alberta 8.. Mc Murphcy of K.ugcne, ant visited her on completion of his boot training at Farragut naval sta tion, lie was a graduate of Univer sity high school In 1943. MORTON MASON, rlglil. sea man l-o, who attended school in Eugene when living here with his grandmother, Mrs. tuella Brlstow, has recently gone overseas. He spent twelve weeks In electrical study before sailing, and will con tinue an advanced course for two months longer. ERNEST KERSGAARD, 22, left above, carpenter's mate l-o, ent ered the navy In January, 1942. He was at Midway during the attack, and has been for more lhan a year at Pearl Harbor, He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jens Kersgaard, Route S, Eugene. SGT. ALFRED D. CLAASSF.V, right, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Claassen of Route 3, Is an aerial gunner and assistant radio opera tor, In the army air froces. Ills wife lives at Coburg. Moyer Commissioned Lt. Marlon Moyer, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Moy er, 1263 Willamette street, has completed an 18-week course of training In navigation, and has been graduated with commission of second lieutenant of the army air forces, in the past week. Lieu tenant Moyer is one of four brothers In service. STUART TRANSFERRIN Aviation Cadet Burton Wilt Stuart. 21. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell W. Stuart, 1258 High, has completed basic pilot training in the army air forces at Chico, Calif., army air field. Cadel Stuart has been transferred to Luke Field, Phoenix. Ariz, for advanced pilot training. Upon completion of advanced training he will receive his wings. SERVES IN ICELAND Sut. Mitchell c. Carlton, 'J3, jon of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carlton of McKeiuie Bridge, has been in Ice land for Ihe past year, lie entered the service In August, 194, join ing the const artillery. Recording mnilr. and service men's rrrurris. rnplrd. I'lionr I lav 1'onirrn.v, 3I0-.I. MUTUAL, INC. ml 1 l ft SERVICE David Serves Navy On Submarine Tender Keith David, 27, machinist's mate 1-c. USN. has returned to San Francisco to report for duty, after three weeks' leave spent with relatives and friends in Eu gene end Coburg. He joined the navv in December, 1938, and for four and a half years has been sta tioned on a submarine tender, serving both in the Atlantic and Pacific. He spent nearly a year in Scotland, and liked people there. He now Is being transferred to further duty in the Pacific. The eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. James David of Coburg, he has three brothers, Howard, Verlin and Dale, in the navy. Another brother, Fred, was killed in action last year. , Mrs. David, the former Mary Frances Spencer, accompanied her husband to San Francisco to visit friends and relatives there and at Vallejo. She is a daughter of Mrs. Hallle Spencer of 1209 Emerald, Soldier Sons Visit at L. J. Schoen Home Here Staff Sergeant Robert E. Schoen. who cooks for the officers' mess at military headquarters in San Francisco, recently spent a two weeks furlough In Eugene with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Schoen, and his sister, Mrs. George Fos ter, nil of 728 Fifth Avenue west. His eldest brother, PFC George L. Schoen, stationed in the recon naissance company, demonstration regiment, at the Fort Knox. Ky., armored school, was a visitor at home during the holidays, while the youngest son, Pvt. Kenneth P. Schoen, was home shortly before that. The latter was en route, on transfer from Camp Roberts, Calif., to Fort Meade, Md. Ho has since gone overseas. Their brother-in-law, Lt. George G. Foster, has been In England for the past five months, flying a B-17 bomber. Mills Made Captain Lt. Leonard J. Mills, son of Mrs. Fannie Mills of 1691 Olive, has been promoted to rank of captain, and has been assigned to duty at Blythe, Calif. He formerly was at Pueblo, Colo. He enlisted in Sep tember, 1941. Captain Mills is a statistical of ficer, and also has been made per sonnel officer, on order from Washington, D. C. He is a graduate I or ine Miami oiricer candidate school, and also studied at Har vard. ' Enrolled at School Preparing to take over the Important duties of a shore stationed male yeoman, Darline F. Curfman, 20, daughter of Mrs. Edith S. Curfman, 1542 Eleventh Avenue west, has en rolled in the naval training school fop women reservist yeo men on the Iowa State Teach ers College campus at Cedar Falls, Idwa. TThe yeomen course includes shorthand, typing, naval cor respondence, records and forms, and current events. The college-slanted 12 weeks course is complete with physical edu-. cation and pleasant university social functions. Get Purple Heart Mr. and Mrs. Kestner H. Wal lace of Monroe, Route 1, have received the Order of the Pur ple Heart, awarded posthum ously to their son, Ralph LeRoy Wallace, navy man lost on the Arizona at Pearl Harbor's bombing. SELECTED FOR COURSE Fred Thorn, aviation machin ists male, 2-c. the son of Mrs. Chloe Slaughter of Route 3. re cently has been home on leave. Formerly stationed at Sand Point naval air station, at Sand Point, Wash., Thorn has been selected for the navy V-12 colleue traniing program, and will report at San Diego for orders. Prior to enlist ment in September, 1942, he was employed with the Boeing Air craft corporation. FLIES I.IKE FATHER Intent upon following In the footsteps of his father, who was an aviator Id the first world war. Fred L. Dodson, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dodson, 290 River Road, is enrolled as an aviation cadet In the pre-flight school at Maxwell Field, A lit.; an Installa tion of the new air forces training command. Cadets take nine weeks work here. Kleetrle Cleaners fn. 300 SI KDE JACKETS CLEANED IFKEE and Private of nw SYMPHONIC ACOUSTICON Hearing Aid basedonU.S.Govt.Flndings 1 he new mphonic Acoustiroa has been called be man ol its L'sers, Ihe Aweaf Aean'iif W ever eeeWe. It emhodiea tnagot. Arent craftsmanship which Kites tanal clarttr and beautv of sound to your grateful ears. Such a great instrument it possible only because of the knowledee end skill ac cumulated by Acousliion engineers and technician I throuah 2 years of esperieoce. This, u the longest eipuieoc 'o the hearing aid industry. 'Uaiej Ml PVT. CALVIN SANDS, left, above, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sands of Eugene, enlisted In the army air force In November, 1942, and has been stationed at Venice, Fla. PFC WILLIAM RICHMOND, right, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Richmond of Route 3. Eugene, la a graduate of the army air forcea technical school at Scott Field, III., where he took training In radio operation and mechanics. rpr WALTER L. ALDRIDGE. 22. left, above, son of Mr. and Mr. Lewis B. Aldrldge, Route 1, Eu gene, was transferred in January from Westover Field. Mass., to Scdalia army air field in Missouri. He Is In the airborne engineers. He was married In Vader, Wash,, to Miss Dorothy Coldiron. In De cember, and together they visited in Eugene during the holidays. VERNON C. THOMSON, 19, signalman 3-c, right, Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clare F. Thom son of Garden Way. He Joined the navy in October, 1942, serving with the Atlantic fleet. In Novem ber of 1943 he was transferred to a west coast base. He Is in the amphibious tank force. T-SGT. TROT QUEEN, left above, son of Mr. and Mrs. Aionzo Queen of Marcola, and father of Nellie and Junior Queen of Eugene, is serving with the V. S. army In England. He entered the service In June, 1942. RUSSELL PIERCE, right. 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pierce, 2620 Alder, entered the army In late summer, at Fort Lewis, Wash. Ills wife lives In Eugene. WAC Wins Promotion Pvt. Marjory G. Suit, Camp Grant, 111., WAC from Eugene, has been promoted to private first class. A member of the WAC since March, 1943, Pfc. Suit works in the personnel section of Camp Grant. In her last year at the University of Oregon, she gave up her college career to join the women's army corps. She is the daughter of Maj. and Mrs, Michael C. Suit of 971 Hllyard, Eugene. Her father is a Japanese prisoner of war, having been captured in Bataan. NAVAL MEN VISIT Julious Peerson, Jr., seaman 2-c, who has been in the south Pacific since last June, is home on leave, and visiting his mother, Mrs. Roy McGuire of Springfield. Also on leave is Delmar Jones, seaman 2-c, who served on the same ship with Peerson, and lives near him. Kenneth Gillette, seaman 3-c, Just out of boot camp at Farrasut, Ida ho, also is a guest at the McGuire home. Mexican Film Scheduled "tsi Se Qulere en Jalisco," sec ond of u series of Mexican films slated to appear in Eugene during coming months, will be shown at the Mayflower theater Monday, February 21, Mrs. Ethel B. Nichols, instructor in romance languages at the university, announced this week. The technicolor film, a recent favorite in Mexico, is sponsore'd here by the Oregon chapter, of Slsma Delta Pi, national Spanish i honorary, and upper division ; Spanish students on the campus. Heading the cast is Jorge Negrete, Mexican singing star. I The picture is open to the pub lic and will be shown once, start ing at 7:15 p.m., Monday, Mrs. Nichols stated. Tickets will be on sale at the university, and at both high schools. HEARING Q Demonstration ACOUSTICON INSTITUTE 214 Miner Bldcj. Phona 3636 RADIO BROADCASTS IOU (Its) SUNDAT 7:45 a- m News :00 Radio Laafua :J0 Proohacr :0O Bible Claaa 30 Hutra Orchaatra S:4S Al William 10:00 Nawa 10:18 -Romance 10:90 Hookey Hall 11:00 Pilgrim Hour :0O Radio Reader Digest :IO rred Allan T:00 Take It or Leave It T:30 Thin Man 1:00 Crime Doctor 1:26 Bob Graana I: SO in Time to Coma :0O I Waa Thare :30 Wa Work tor Wlsco 10:00 Tiv Star Final 10:15 Wartime Woman 11:00 Newa, Headlinee 10:30 Heldt lslll D. m!-Dairy Tamer 'ni.SVS' 12:30 Floyd B. Johnaon 11:00 Donahue 1 :0o Lutheran Hour 1:30 Garden Talka 1:15 Vocal Varieties 3:00--Dorter's Orchestra 3:30 The Shadow 3:00 first fighter 3:30 Upton Cloee 4:00 Revival 5:00 Mediation Board 11:30 Harrla urcnesua 11:45 J one Orchestra 11:55 Newa Midnight Muaie. it Newa KOBE (1150) MONDAY 1:00 a. m. Newa :05 Early Bird 6:55 Agricultural Program 5:45 Gabriel Heatter 7:00 Newa 6:00 Cleveland Symphony j15 pwrioUem 1:00 Cedrle Toeter 7:30 Shady 7:15 Familiar Melodlea 7:45 Leat We Forget 8:00 Raebuma Orchaatra S:30 Tack Benny 0:00 Newa 0:15 atar Parade :30 Wlnga over JVert 10:00 Jubilee Half Hour 10:30 Newa 7 :45 sermonelte 1:00 Dr. Lewis Talbot :30 New. 1:35 Here'a Music :0b Boake Ci.ter : IS What's Wrong 0:20 Varieties 0:301 Hear Music :5& Health 10:45 Poland Vcraua- Hitler ,:,.,. ll:00-Rev. Percy Crawford lolls Favorltea) 10:30 Luncheon HOW (SMI SUNDAT . 10:45 Malino'g 4:00 a. m Dawn Patrol u-oo Newa s:ooworld Newa ll:0r-Harmony 6:15 Commando Mary i n D. 6 SO-Melody'a the Thing iijjo Youra 7:00 Radio Pulolt u:o nita or 7 so Words and Muaie 8:00 Church in Home 6:30 Visiting Nurse 8:45 Carol Sisters , :00 Carveth Wells 9:15 Newa in Advertising 0:30 Stradivari 10:00 Layman Vlewa 10:15 Labor for Victory 10:30 Chicago R'nd Table 11:00 Those We Lrrve 11:30 John C. Thomaa 12:00 Rationing 12:15 p. m. Upton Close 12:30 Army Hour 1:30 Garden Talka 1:45 Memory Kassel 2:rWSymphony Orchestra 3:0C News Headlines 3:15 Catholic Hour 3:45 Newsmakers 4:00 Jack Benney 4:30 Band Wagon 4:55 Newa 5:00 Charlie McCarthy 5:30 One Man's Family 6:00 Mem'.Go- Round 6:30 Familiar Muatc 7:00 Hour of Charm 7:30 Bob Crosby eV Co. 8:00 Great Gllersleeve 8:30 Symphony Hour 9:30 Lands of Free 9:55 Musical Interlude 10:00 News Flashes 10:15 Blltmore Orchestra 10:30 SymphoneUe 11:00 St. Francis Orch. 11:30 War News 12:00 Swing Shift 12:00 Noon Newa 12:15p.m. Two Keyboards 12:30-War Commentary 12:33 Luncheon Concert 1:00 Marine Corpa 1:15 Salvation Army 1:30 Music for Half Hour 2:00 Ray Dady 3:15 Surprise Package 3:00 News. Headlines 3:15 Musie just lor You 3:45 Johnson Family 4:00 Fulton Lewis Jr. 4:15 Hillbilly Serenade 4:30 Lullaby in Rhythm 4:45 Novelties 5:00 p. m. News 3:15 Superman 5:30 Twilight Serenade 5:40 Treasury Song a 5:45 Gordon Burke 6:00 Gabriel Heatter 6:15 Believe It or Not 6:30 Paul Winchell 7:00 Henry Gladstone 7:15 Marching to Musle 7:30 Lone Ranger 8:00 News. Headlines 8:15 Melody 1n Evening. 8:30 Point Sublime 9:00 Newa 9:15 Treasury Salute 9:30 General Barrows 8:45 Fulton. Lewis Jr. 10:00 Sherlock Holmes 10:30 News. Headlines 10:45 Chicago Theatre KOAO I&501 MONDAT 10:00 a. m. News KEX 111901 SUNDAT 10:15 Hoinemakers Hour 8:00 a. m. Your War Job 10:30 Happened 8:30 Dr. Ralph Walker !Y'?? meaicine 8:45 Seagle and Choir 11:00 School of Air 11:15 Familiar Songs 11:30 Concert Hall 12:00 News 13:15 p. m Farm Hour 12:30 Spot Markets 12:45 Farm Front 1:00 Rldln' the Range 1:15 Treasury Salute 1 :30 Varlely Time 2:00 Specialists 2:30 Memory Book 3:00 News 9:00 Quiet Hour 9:30 Josephine Houston 9:45 Moylan Sisters 10:00 John B. Kennedy 10:15 Radio Newsweekly 10:30 Kaye Serenade 11:00 Chaplain Jim. U.S.A. 11:30 National Vespers 12:00 The Lite of Riley 12:30 p. m. Hot Copy 1:00 Fun Valley 1:30 Opera Auditions 2:00 Where Do We Stand 3:15 Murlc 2:30-Muslcal steelmakers :0J Pianist 3:00 Radio Hall of Fame 4:15 Listen to Lelbert 4:30 Star Parade 4:45 Highlights of Wee 5:00 On Upbeat 5:30 Story Time 5:45 Oregon's War fl:15 New 8:30 Farm Hour 6:30 Music ; 45 Spot Markets 7:00 Music 7:15 Soils Department 4:00 Know Your Allies 4:15 Dorothy Thompson 4:30 B Alert 8:00 Christian Science 5:1ft Sunday Serenade 5:30 Walter Duranty 5:45 Drew Pearson 6:00 Walter Winchell 8:15 Chamber Music :45-JimJDte Tidier 7'DO firtnirf t iidhhm 7t30 Look to the Future i TT;". llr 7:45 This Man Is Guilty 7:55 Idaho-Oregon 8:00-Greenfield Choir S1??"' 8:15 Cavalcade oi Sporta 8:45 MedlUtlona b:jo tiutz Kids 9:00 Deadline Dram 0:30 News Headline 9:45 For All Humanity 10:00 Musical Autograph 10:30 Ouiet Hour 11:00 Concert Hour KEX (1190) MONDAT 8:00 a. m. Musical Clock 8:15 Farm and Home 6:45 Western Agriculture 7:00 Home Harmonies 7:05 Musical Interlude 7:10 Choral Singers 7:15 News 7:30 James Abbe KOIN (970) SUNDAT 6:00 a. m. News 6:15 Biggs. Orffanlst 7:45 Hum bard 6:45 New Voices In Song 8:00 Breakfast 7:00 Church of Air 9:00 My True Story 7:30 Wings Over Jordan 9: JO Sreakfatt at Sardl's 8:00 Sweeney. News 10:00 News 8:05 Blue Jackets Choir 10:15 Sweet River 8:30 Invitation to Learn 10:30 Edw. 9:00 Tabernacle 10:45 Musical Memories 11:00 Baukhage Talking 11:15 Mystery Chef 11:30 Ladies Be Seated 1 2 : 00 Mor ton Downey 12:15 p. m. News U:30 Demonstration 12:40 Musical Interlude 9:30 Garden Talks 9:45 Newt 10:00 Church of Air 10:30 Trans-Atlantic Call 11:00 Ceiling Unlimited 11:30 News 11:55 Sonet of America jz:oa Pnilharmonic Orch. 12:45 News 1:00 News 1:30 p. m. Pause 8:00 Family Hour J: 45 From Nowhere S:00 Silver Theater 3:30 America in Air 4:00 S hirer, News 4:15 News 4:30 Whistler 3:00 Star and Story 5:30 Winter. News 3:4.V Stara of Today 3:55 Ned Calmer 1:15 Newsroom Review 2:00 Wlsal's Doing? 2:30 Voiced In Harmony 2:40 Labor News 2:4J Ted Malone 3:00 Hollywood News 3:15 Howard 3:30 Ho Hum 3:45 Blue Frolics 4:00 Glamour 4:15 Strlngtime US0 Program Featured on the weekly "show time" at the local USO, 4:30 p. m.. Sunday, will be Miss Barbara Bentlcy, campus soprano, accom- j panied by Miss Phyllis Taylor;1 I Miss Mary Stapleton, pianist; also i a comedy skit by students of the ' drama department, those taking 1 part including Misses Roberta I Quiglcy, Pat Burris, Marilyn Rowl- ; ing. Mary Kay Miner. All service men and women in the city over the week-end are invited to these entertainments, given weekly by P!il Beta, music and drama honor- ary society. j Psychologists to Meet ' Slated for discussion at a regu j lar meeting of the university Psychology Research Symposium I Monday evening, February 14, is the Rorschach method of person I ality testing. Dr. H. R. Taylor, rVllintl th aw Los Angeles v Philharmonic Orchestra Al'MO WALIINSTIIN, Conductor 1 ' V VIVIAN DIUA CHIISA, Guest Soloist j TONI0HT 0:30 m. y 4:30 Hop HtnigBA 4:45 Set Hound 5:00 P. m. Terry 5:15 Dick Tracy 5:30 Jack Armstrong 5:46 Captain Midi light 6:00 Music Salon 6:30 Spotlight Bands 6:55 Story Teller 7:00 Raymond G. Swing 7:15 War Correspondent 7:30 Heldt Orchestra 8:00 News 8:15 Lum and A brier . 8:30 Counterspy 9:00 Blind Date 9:30 Nawa Headline 9:45 Art Baker 10:00 Music by Bovero 10:30 Bandwagon 10:45 Boy, Girl and Band 11:00 Concert Hour KGW (f) MONDAT 4:00 a. m. Dawn Patrol 5:55 Labor - New 6:00 Mirth and MadneoS 6:30 New Parad 6:5S Labor Ntw 7:00 Journal of Living 7:15 News Headlines 7:30 Reveille Roundup 7:45 Sam Hayes 8:00 Stars of Today 6:15-James Abba 8:30 Story Drama 8:45 David Harum 9:00 Personality Hour 10:00 Sketches in Melody 10:15 Ruth rorbe 10:30 Nawa 10:45 Baker's Notebook 11:00 Guiding Light 11:15 Today's Children 11:30 Light of World 11:45 Hymns 12:00 Woman of America 12:15 p. m Ma Parkin 12:30 Pepper Young 12:45 Right to Happiness 1:00 Backstage Wlffl 1:15 Stella Dallas 1:30 Lorenzo Jones l:45Wldder Brown 2:00 When Girl Marrie 2:15 Portia Faces Life 2:30 Just plain Bill .2:45 Front Page Farrell 3:00 Road of Ufa 3:15 Vic and Sade 3:30 B. Boy n ton 3:45 Rambling Reader 4:00 Dr. Kate 4:15 Newa of World 4:30 Carol Sister 4:40 Quartet 4:4fH. V. Kaltenbom 8:00 p. m. OK for Release 5:15 How Do You Do It? 5:30 Richard Crook 6 : 00 Bomb A way 6:30 Dr. I. Q. 7:00 Contented Hour 7:30 Information Please 8:00 Fred Waring 8:15 Fleetwood Law ton . 8:30 Cavalcade 9:00 Telephone Hour . 9:30 Hawthorne House 10:00 Newt. Flashes 10:15 Home Town New 10:25 Labor New 10:30 Gardening for Food 10:4 Voice of Nation 11 :00 Blltmore Orchestra 11:30 War News 12:00 Swing Shift KOm (970) MONDAT 6:00 a. m. Reporter 6:15 Breakfast Bulletin 6:20 Texas Rangers 6:45 KOIN Klock 7:15 Headllner News 7:30--Greene, New 7:45Pringle. News 8:00 Consumer New fl:15 Valiant Lady 8:30 Stories 8:45 Aunt Jenny 6:00 Kb te Smith 9:15 Big Sister 9:30 Helen Trent 9:49 Our Gal Sunday 10:00 Life Beautiful 10:15 Ma Perkins tO:30 Bernadlne Flynn 10:45 The Goldbergs 11:00 Dr. Malone 11:15 Joyce Jordan 11:30 Love and Learn ' 11:45 News 12:00 Neighbor 12:15 p. m. Open Door 12:30 Winter, News 12:45 Bachelor's Children 1 :00 Broadway Matinee 1:25 Air-Flo of th Air Orchaatra Orchaatra in Muaie VaUey for Victory Veaterday with Lopez Orchestra Lane i for Song uay Today nesi of Masters 1:30 Science at -Work 2:0O Mary- Marl in 2:15 Newspaper of Air 2:45 Amerl'-n Women 3:00 New 3:15 Lyn Murray Show 3:30 Jerl Sum van 3:45 World Today 3:55 HunUey. New 4:00 Star of Today 4:15 Andersen. New 4:30 The Colonel 4:55 Organ Interlude 5:00 p. m. G. Drake 5:15 Red's Gang 5:30 Flannery, New 3:45 New 5:35 Bill Henry 6:00 Radio Theatre 7:00-Ouild Player 7:30 Blondle 8:00 Mystery 8:15 Ed Sullivan 8:3b Gay Nineties 8:55 Joseph C. Harsch 9:00 TB A 9: jn Vox Pop 10:00 Five Star Final 10:13 Wnrtlme Women 10:20 Rhythma ires 10:30 Conn Orchestra 10:45 Organ Melodies 11:00 Dorothy Allen 11:30 Crow Orchestra 11:45 Charles. Organist 11:55 New 12:00 Music and New Family Club Jorgenson Headlines psychology department head, an nounced Saturday. Principal speaker will be Miss Helen Clarke, graduate assistant in psychology, The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Miss Clarke, 771 E. 12th avenue. , ANTIQUES WANTED 1080 WILLAMETTE ST. RADIO and Small Appliance REPAIR SERVICE Garrett Appliance Co. MINER BLDG. Campus Speakers On Salem Program The University ol Oregon sym- ",:s?a nav. renorh, the Lions club in Salem on Febr-1 blim, ind 1 P1, uary 17. at which G.v. SneU will I .'"g "a5e to leTwl! presme ana present the team. Three members of tie team will make the trip beside Director R. D. Clark, assistant professor of STEWART LEADS t " I speech and dramatic arts. They Ira O St- " At J are Alice Harter, Eugene, Esther entire itate 001,7' M Quier, Buxton, and Don Hager. 1 produced te twi?e " 3 Portland. Thto wiU be one of i Insurance I'J HV T3 Hager's last trips with the sym posium team as he is to enter the armed forces. The team will dis cuss "Juvenile Delinquency in the State of Oregon." ; The speakers hope to give an objective .picture of the problem, devoid of sensationalism, and to suggest methods of handling de linquents in Oregon, as well as to evaluate methods in existence. The team has had the benefit of talks by various authorities in the field, including M. D. Woolley, state superintendent at Wood- burn: Dr. S. sor of sociology of Oregon, who is a member of the governor's committee on Juvenile delinquency; L. S. Bee, assistant professor, of sociology; Albert Dietz, Eugene- probation offieer; Cottage Grove wuTtiS? L. K. Shumaker, director of the following program wJZL lower division advisory group; ; by the three CiWi! and Mrs. Agnes McCloskey, who : all; origin of ValenMneTal? conducted a survey of Juvenile de- j dred DeBerrv; paper m, llnquency last year on behalf of ism," Mrs, Kent- hamL? the League of Women Voters. Mrs Goude- a TZS. In addition to appearing before the Lions club, the group -will speak at the Salem high school j Thursday afternoon, Grange Event Held CRESWELL At the regular , meeting of Creswell grange: Thursday evening Earl Petty pre- ; sided in the absence of the master, I George Hayes. Mrs. Rosemarie Warden and Mr. and Mrs, Bruce were obligated in the third and fourth degrees. Four more names i were presented xfor mem bership. Plans were made for! Initiation. . , j The work program for the year ; as outlined by Pomona grange ' was read by the secretary Mrs, V. I E. Grousbeck. The bonds commit- tee, H. A. Howe, chairman, re ported the sale of $5750. Mrs. Earl ! Petty resigned as lecturer and Bonita Miller was elected to fill the unexpired term. Several re ports jere given from the recent state conference held in Eugene. The Home Economics club was ; announced for Tuesday afternoon February 15 at the hall when a colonial tea will be served in con nection with the regular meeting. The hostesses are Mrs. G. R. Mill er, Mrs. David Francis, Mrs. Rob ert Easterling, Mrs. C. I. Kent and Mrs. Ralph Rogers. The men to serve at the March 9 meeting are L. E. Ayotte, M. O. Wicks and Donald . Kabler. The executive committee reported that work was being done in the hall each Wed nesday evening. Mrs. B. Vaughan and Donald Kabler reported for the agricultural committee. The women of the order were to com- MANY HAVE HAD THEIR FIRST DENTAL CARE IN ARMY There are today millions in civilian life who have never visited a dental office. PAY AS YOU ARE PAID FOR . DENTAL PLATES AND OTHER DENTAL WORK tse Accepted Credit foe dental service. Start visits Imme diately and pay In weekly or monthly amounts. Make your own terms, within reason. New style plates, made with the improved material all den tists recommend for It faith ful reproduction and easy ad aptability, putes have natur at colored gums and a crystal clear palate that reflects tis sues of Ihe mouth, adding to their clone resemblance and realism. DR. PAINLESS PARKER. 717 WILLAMETTE, CORNER 7TH AVt T.I..L rl'..na 911 , Other office In Salem. Portland. Tacoraa, M"" Kln9 Needed Red Cross- nd Cross of&U".? knitted gloves ..i" bsm. . "MB tW . "ted. They m,J,!l.? the RedCm."" vuaxs. outstanding produ. years,butthi,Uth,f; he has won the honoro? 5 leader of the a.encrHi. production of over JMOJoil, year combined withXj of other representative."?, brought the tnt,i H the Eugene agency "J over $1,200,000. plete convalescent robeibl erans hospitals at the i-l lenaem a( Wood- Mrs. V. E. GroushL H. Jameson, profes- February 18 wJT , t gy at the University j ner at oo ' ' lit Im MasmkaW east iU. I A I a resolution regarfin. aj neffntiatii-m hill w" m wai rfw adopted. Forty-fivemen, song. Dr. Richard L Wi Oiteoptlhle -nysician i, 8.11-33 Miner BU. Office Honrs i Phone 2408 Ets. !. WIRING AND ELECTRICAL lEPAII SIGWAR1' KNOX ft BYRON HATS New Winter Celen $5.00 to HMO Super Service Fdnl LIGHTNING 1151 Willamette Rwm DR. PAW PARKER Sat "Better oral hyd"" 4 ii. ..I nutritions t - lanital of the soldiers in orl II. But Uie entr. .jr- tncrlts consioerai"" erybody m or fighting services. Dentistry oi all kinds on TERMS TO SUIT YOU Pay for ploWP you wear iwj . a. a . Trampsrenl , t er and more "'""T of refined mHd J have a b''" Zj and stability. IW "w , warp. BUY MORE W BONDS andSWg It's "'44 and rw DENTSTl na in all leading pacific . - .TV
