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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1945)
Page 10 Eugene Register-Guard, Sunday, Jan. 21, 1945 Scout Project To Gain By Gleemen Concert In keeping with their tradition to sing lor worthy causes, the Eugene Gleemen's home concert Feb. 16 will be for the benefit of the Boy Scouts summer camp, Camp Lucky Boy, the proceeds to go to a project of a health center at the camp. In this cen ter for the Gleemen project would be two beds, as well as other fa cilities, and headquarters for the camp doctor. In past years, the Gleemen concerts several times have gone to aid the Boy Scout program, as well as contributing to other causes from time to time. Membership Drive On George H. Miller and A. C. Storkstad, co-chairman for the associate membership drive, art busy at work on building up this phase for the chorus, and per sons having letters inviting them to become associate members are asked to return them as soon as possible; while others interested !are invited to contact either Mil- ler or Stockstad, or any member of the chorus, the associate 1 membership being open to all 'of the community interested. The associate membership Is :the only financial aid received by the Gleemen to carry on their ; activities, all proceeds from their concerts going to some civic or philanthropic program each time. Each associate membership pro : vides two tickets to each of the home concerts of the singers. The Feb. 16 program is fea tured by several "firsts" the first appearance of Dean Theo dore Kratt as conductor of the fingers; the first appearance of Donald Alltnn as accompanist for the chorus; the first concert for 1 20 new members of the Gleemen, Und another "firFt" or two being held for announcement Inter. Miss Marie Rogndahl, Univer sity of Oregon soprano, will be gue?t soloist on the program. RADIO BROADCASTS QHliblEy t Prestnti V JOSEPH SZIGETI Violin Soloist with PIERRE MONTEUX and Hit San Francisco . Symphony Orchestra PROGRAM Symphony N. I Haydn Violin Concerto, In D Tortlnl (Jottph Silg.H, VIottn Sololit) lph1fltnlo In Aulln Ovorluri Olotk CophaU and Precrlli Sullo Orarry Abduction from (hi Soragllo Moiart Sunday 8:30 P.M. K6W South Lane Scouts Set For Meeting COTTAGE GROVE "It's pot luck" for Boy Scouts and scouters, cubs and cubbers when the annual meeting of the South Lane district of the Oregon Trail council, Boy Scouts nf America, is held next Wednesday evening In the Odd Fellows hall, Cottage Grove. The pot luck dinner, which will start at 6:30 p.m., is being ar ranged by each troop and pack in the South Lane distrirt through a mother's committee. Heading the unit committees are Mrs. Carl Shoberg of troop 13, Dorena; Mrs. Herbert Lombard of troop 16, Cot tage Grove; Mrs. H. L. Wolfard of troop 60, Cottage Grove; and Mrs. Hazel Van N'ortwick of pack 318, Cottage Grove. Principal speaker for the dis trict annual meeting will be K. A. Wells, scout executive of the Ore gon Trail council, who will speak on "As You Will It." An election of district officers and members-at-large and reports from each troop and pack will also be included on the program, Fred Blickle, chairman of the annual meeting committee, said. Assist ing Blickle are Damon Scott and N. J. Nelson, Jr. I A Leipzig Starting 17th Year In City Rev. Francis P, Leipzig, pastor of St. Mary's Catholic church, Sunday begins the 17th year of service as pastor here. f ather Leipzig came to Eugene from Corvallis, where he had served in the church for sevea years, and In St. Mary s pastorate here succeeded Rev. E. V. O'Hara, now Bishop O'Hnra of Kansas City. During his 16 years here, Father Leipzig has worked with and seen the parish go through outstanding growth. You INSULATE onW once. Benefits continue vear after year. Twin Oaks, 660 High. SlfEOE .IACKKTS CLEANED ELECTRIC CLEANERS Ph. 300 IS'A ) DENTAL NEEDS WILL NOT WAIT ON TIME- Discomfort and injury to health result un less teeth are kept in state of repair. Dr. Painless Parker Says: "Frequent visits to a dentin! ore recommended so that tooth may be examined and repair made. Use accept ed Credit to start work Immediately and pay later in wockly or monthly amounts." Pay As You Are Paid Accepted Credit enables rati tn hudirct expensrs of what ever dental work you re quire. Denial plate, Inlays, All Ings, bridge-work, extrac tions, crowns DENTAL SERVICE OF ALL KINDS New Natural-Colored Plates Harmonize With Individual Features LHclike ollocts are simulated by plates made with the Improved transparent material all dentists use and rec ommend. Plates are more graceful In design and have a Bott surface lustre. The unfading color Is carefully blondnd to resomble the actual gums and tissues. Plates are lightor, yet of a time tcslod strength. Translucent Teeth For Plates Rncontly perfoclod artificial teeth absorb and reflect light and are available In the site and shape ol natural ones. Plates set with translucent teeth are dilficult to detoct 0 BUY AN EXTRA WAR BOND NOW AND INSURE VICTORY DR. PAINLESS PARKER DENTIST 717 WILLAMETTE. CORNER 7TH AVE. Telephone Ft gene 2S8 Other offices In Silem, Portland. Taromi, Spokane, ScsltU And In ill leading pacific CnM CHIe KORB (HMIi SI' NO AT T t m. Bib Clau 7 30 Rrv. P. Crawford 8:0O Wriley Radio S:LO Voice of Phophcy 9;0O Pilfr:m Hcur 9:30 Lutheran Hour OW- Newt 10: IS Romans 10:30 Hookey Hall 11:00 Army Phow 11:30 Bill Ciipnlnham 1 1 :45- Canary Pet Shop 12:00 Kewi. Headline! 12:1 pm. Dairy Farmer 12:30 Nlrk drier on Your America 1 SO Name of Swat J OO Fare (he tmit S'30 The Shadow 3 00 Quick as FUih 3:30 L'p'on Clome j:45 Dick Brown 4:00 Cleveland Symphony 5:00 p.m. Mediation 5:4 Gabriel Heatter 8:00 Steel Hnrlron'i :30 Certrle Foster S:45Ro1dfer of Prent 7:00 Carl Wtlion 7:I!V MlnaMi.-a Mlntrli 7:30 World Be America 7:5 News, Headline 1:09 Miiile Depreciation 8:10 Carmlchael Show t 900 Newi 9:1 Beit Miller O-TA Hi mn Arivontiir t 10:00 J i j biles Half Hour ; 10:30 Newa j 10:4i Foster Oreh. KO!N (B70 BL'NDAY l 8 00 a m. Newi 8-tiU- Rtpd. Or (an tit . :4X Voice In Sonf 7:00 Churrh of Air 7:30 Win Over Jordan fl 00 Sweeney, Newi 8:05 Blue .larkets Choir 8:30 Invitation to Learn 9:00 Tahernnrle ; 9:30 concert Gemi I 9-45 New ; 10:00 Churrh of Air 1 10:30 Talk ! 10:45 Murrow. Newi ' 11:00 Matinee Theater 11:.T0 World Newi Today i 11:55 Olin Downei ' 12:00 Philharmonic 1:30 p m. Nelnon Edoy 3:00 Family Hour , 1:45 Shirer, New ; 3:00 Ozzie and Harriet . 3:30 T Wan There 00 Kate Smith 00 p m. News 5:15 stars of Tooay .Y30 Trading Post !i:.ij Rob Trout, Newi 8:00 Radio Readet ' Dig, 8:30 Star Thtater 7:00 Take It or I-eavi It 7:30 Toastle Time, -8:00 Crime Doctor B: Sons of Week ft 30 Blond te (i:on Bill Lance 9:30 Sonjt of Columbia 10:00 Five Star Tlnal tn: is Wartime Women in-AFiorito Orch. 10-3O Tram-Atlantic Call 11:00 Oliver Orrh. 1 1:30 Strand Orrh. 11:45 Swan Orch. 11:55 Newa 12:00 Muale and Newt KflW M ftt'NDAT R OO a.m. Church 8.30 Visiting Nurv 8:45 Carolyn Gilbert 9:00 Carveth Well 9:15 News In Advertising 9:30 Stradivari 10:00 Layman Vlewt Newt 10:15 Collin Calling 10:30 Round Table ll:0O-Thoe We Lovt tl'HO John Thoma 12:00 World Parade 12:30 pm. Army Hour 1:30 Newi Headline 1:4.V Memory KmH 2 00 Symphony Orrh. 3 00 Catholic Hmir 3:30 Music of Today 3:45 New Tr!eo,utx 4:00 ,1 ark Benny 4 30 Rand Wagon 4:55 New a 5:00 p.m. McCarthy 8:30 One Man' Family 8:00 Merry-Go-Rotind 8:30 Familiar Mimic. 7:00 Hour of Charm 7:30 Comedv Theater 8 00 Glide r lee ve 8'30 Symphony Hmrr 9:30 .lark Benny 10:00 Newa Flashe 10:15 Palestine Sneaki 10:30 Munlr Amer. IjOvei 11:00 St. Francia Orch. 11:30 Music in NlKht 1 1 : 55 New 12 00 War Newa Roundup 12:15 Swing HUM KT.X (llfwn MONDAY 7:00 a.m. Melange 7:30 Southernalre 8:00 Correspondent Abrd 8:15 Symphonic Flight 8 30 Dr. Ralph Walker 11:45 Sundav Song Serv. 9:00 Bulldera of Faith 9 SO Ustfrt t I-elbert 9 45 Concert Orch. 10:00 John B. Kennedy 10:15 George Hick 10:30 Sammy Kaya 10:55 GeoTSe Gunn, Newi 11 no Chaplain Jtm 11:30 Serenade Tropical 12 00 Cireenwrnd Show 11 10 p m. Mta Haiti 1 no Darts for Dough 1" 10 Andrew St.ern j no Rtary Small Revue 2 10 Opera 3 on Hall of Fama 4:00 Drew Peamon 4:1V-Garriiner, New 4:30MukIc of Master 100 p m. Chrlitlan Set. 5 15 BN Orch. 8 30Joe B. Brown 8 no Walter WincheH 15 lyniella paraoni 8:20 Myitery Tlma 8 45 Jimmle Fidler 7 00 Life of Riley 7:30 Variation 8 00 Village Choir 8:15 florothy Thompion 8 30 Qui i Kida 9 00 Sam Htye. Ntw 8: 15 BN 9-30 Newi Headline! 9 45 Ambassador Orch. 9 55 Newi 10:00 National Vepen 10:30 Builders of Faith 11:00 Concert Hour KOBE (I4M) MONDAY 8 00 a.m. New 8:05 Early Bird 8-45 Agricultural Prog. 7:00 Newi 7.15 Rise Whine 7:30 Breakfast Frolict 7:45 Sermon ette 8 00 Booti it Saddles 8:30 Newa 8:35 Here's Muie 8 50 Look In Mirror 8:55 Lanny & Ginger 9:00 William Lang 9:15 Music Parade 9:30 Fashion Show 9:45 Naval Academy find. 10:00 Newi 10:15 Song Sew ion 10:30 Lunch with Lopet 10:45 Show Tunes 11:00 New 11:05 Rhythm Corner II :30 Women Today 11:45 Murie Hall 12:00 News 12:15 pm. Ensemble 12:30 War Commentary 12:X5 Frankie Mater 12:35 Human Side of War 1:00 WAC 1 : 10 Musical Interlude 1:15 Fevoriie Soniti 1 :S0 Tommy Harri Time 2:00 Surprise Package 3:00 Prayer 3:01 News. Headlines 3:15 Holland Show 3:30 Record Revue 3:45 Johnson Family 4:00 Fulton Iwia. Jr. 4:15 Mutual Musical 4 :30 Victory Marches 4'4. Memories 5:00 p.m. Sam Hayes 5:15 Superman 5:30 Tom Mix 5:45 Night New Wire 8:00 Gabriel Heatter 8:15 Dinner Music :S0 State Granee 8:45 Muic of Worhlp 7:00 Henrv Gladstone 7:15 Lowell Thoma 7:30 Lone Ranger 6:00 New. Headlines 8:15 Novelties 8:30 Michael Shavne 9:00 News 9 1 5 Momen I Musical 9:30 Fulton Lewis. Jr. 9:45 Cugat Orch. 10:00 She-'ork Holmes 10:30 News. Headlines 10:45 Stone Orch. 1 1 :0O Srenads 11:55 News ROAC (5Mt MONDAY 10:00 "a.m. New 10: 1 5 Homemckeri Hour 11:00 Lady Make Believe It :15 History In Making 11:30 Concert Hal) 12:00 News 12:15 p.m. Farm Hour 12:30 Spot Markets 12:45 Farm Front l:CO Rtdtn Range l:15Che1er Bowles 1:30 Variety Time 2:00 Ext. F.peclahst 2:30 Memory Book 3:00 New 3:15 Music of Master 4:0O Highlights of Week 4:15 Walt Live On 4:30 Treasury Saluts 4:45 Novatlme 5:00 p.m. Upbeat 5:30 Sammy Kava 5:45 Famous Belgians (t: 00 New 8:15 Farm Hour 8:30 OSC SnlU Oep. 845 Spot Market 7:00 Musir of Oeeh. 7 30 4-H CIuh II' no SvmphoTT of Melo. 8-30 Music that Endures 9:30 New 9:45 Meditations ' KftlN I9?A MONDAY 8:00 a.m. New 8:15 Western Stars AJ 30 KOIN Klork 7:15 Headline New 7:30 H? worth. News 7:45 Prlngle, New 8:00 Consumer News 8:15 Valiant l.sdv 8:30 Light of l.'orl 11:45 Aunt .lennv 9:00 Kate Smith 9-15 Rig Sister 9-30 Helen Trent 9 45 Our Gal Sunday 10:00 Life Beautiful 10:1! Ma Perkln 10:3O Bernadine Flynn 10:45 Goldberg 11 :00 Joyre Jordan 11M5 Two on Dun 11:30 Perry Mann 11:45 Tena and Ttrn 1j on Newa 11:15 p m Neighbors 12 SO Bright Hortrcm 12:45 Bachelor Children l:0o House Party 1:25 Top for Tods 1:30 Science Frontiers 2:00 Newspaper nf Air 2 30 Marv Martin 2:45 Meet the Miui I 00 Newt 4: 15 Murray Show S30 Ehowboa 3 45 World Today 3:55 Meaning of News 4:00 Sandra Martin 4 15 Strange Roman ct 480 Open House 4 55 Interlude 5:00 p m. Jordan 515 Redi Gang 5 80 Flannery, News 5 45 Newt 5:55 Bill Henry. Newi 8 00 Lux Theiter 7 00 Guild Playeri 7 30 Thank to Yanks B OO Klrkwood Show 8 15 Hopper's Hollywood 8 30 Burns St Allrn 8:55 Sterling, News 9 00 Whistler f 30 Vox Prp 1000 Five 8ar Final 10:15 Wartime "Jomen 10:20 Ten to Go 10:30 RoUry Fireside Chat 10:45 Texas Rangen 11:00 Serenade 11:30 Air-Flo 11:35 Hill Orch. 11:45 Charles. Organist 11:55 News 12:00 Music and Newt REX H90t MONDAY 8 a.m. Musiral Cl-xrk 6:5 Farm and Home 8:45 Pipes of Melody 7:00 Around World 7:15 Agronsky. News 7:30 James Abbe 7:45 One Woman' Opin. 8:00 Breakfast Club p oo Glamour Manor 9: po Breakfast at Sardl'l 10:00 Tony Mcrse. News 10:15 Stars of Today 10:30 My Tr-Je Story 10:55 Aunt Jemima ii .rvtnaiilfhae Talking 11:15 Mystery Chef 11:30 Ladies Be Seated 12:00 Morton Downey 12:15 p m. Organist 17:30 John B. Kennedy 12:45 Studio 1:00 T.me Views News 1:15 Radio Parade 1:30 News 1:45 Buddy Twis 1:50 Edward Jorgenson 2:00 What" Doing. Ladies j:30 Church in W:lriwood 2:45 Clancy Calling 3:00 Hollywood News 3:15 New 3 30 Appoint, with Life 4:00 Symphonic Swing 4:15 Raymond Swing 4-yv0nrk Ramblers 4:45 H i Harridan 5:00 p.m. Terry 5:15 Dick Trary 5:30 Jack Armstrong 5:45 Captain Midnight 8:00 Happy Island 8:30 Spotlight Bands 8:55 Story Teller 7:00 Lombardo Orch, 7:30 Heidt Orrh. 8:00 Ted Malone 8:15 Lum At Abner 8:30 Saludos Amtgoj 8:55 News 0:00 Blind Date 9:30 News Headline 9:45 News Dramas 10:00 Blue Pastels 10:30 Brdwy. Bandwagon 10:45 Bov. Girl and Band 11:00 Concert Hour r.iv icmi MOVOAT 8:00 a.m. Dawn Patrol 8:25 Nothing But Truth 8:30 New 8:45 Journal of Living 7:00 Graeme Fletcher 7:15 New Headline 7:30 Reveille Roundup 7:45 Sam Hayes 8:00 Star of Today 8:15 .lames Abbe 8-30 Mirth and Madness 9:0'V Votce c,f Nation 9:15 Larry Smith 9:30 Personality Hour 10:00 Ruth Forbes 10:15 New 10:30 Homemaker' Hour 10:45 Baker'a Notebook 11:00 Guiding Light 11:15 Todav'a Children 11:30 Women In White 11:45 Hymns 12:00 Woman of America 12:15 p.m. Ma Perkins tt-tn tnnr VnilniT 12:45 Right to Happiness 1:00 Backstage Wife, 1:15 Stella Dallas 1:30 Lorenro Jone 1:45 Wldder Brown 2:00 When Girl Marries 2:15 Portia Faces Life 3-30 Just Plain Bill 345 Front PaRe Farrell 3:00 Road of Life 3:15 David Hanim 3:30 Pleasure Parade, 3:45 Aunt Mary 4:00 Dr. Kat 4:15 New 4:30 Relax In Rhythm 4:45 H. V. Kaltenborn 5 00 pm Ok for Release 3:15 Charles Barh 3:30 Voire of Firestone 8:00 Peluao Orrh. 8 30 information Please 7:00 Contended Hour 7:30 Dr. I. Q. 8:00 Supper Club 8:15 Fleetwood Ijiwton 8:30 Cavalrade of Amer. ft no Telephone Hour fl-30 Noah Webster Says 10:00 New Flashes 10:15 Home Town News 10:30 Symphonette 11:00 Biltmore Orrh. 11:30 Charles La Vert 11:45 Balladettea 11:55 New 12:15 Wur New Roundup 13;I5 Swing Shift Post-War Boom In Home Building Seen By Lumber Official By EDITH MADDRON Wartime housing must of ne cessity be restricted nd must be under government control, but an early revival of home-building when war shortages ease off Is one of the greatest potentials for creation of postwar jobs, com mented W. C. Bell, Seattle, man aging director of the Western Retail Lumbermen's association, who was in Eugene Saturday. Accelerated building will be of particular importance in this area, he pointed out, since the lumber industry is the backbone of the local economic structure. Bell observed that the Inten sified war effort has brought about an increased need for lum ber, with the result that the sup ply has been restricted by the new control order, L-335, divert ing more lumber into military and less into civilian channels. Principal purpose of his Eugene visit h to confer with local asso ciation members with regard to changes and operating details which the new order is necessi tating. "It is becoming more and more Imperative." he said, "that strict compliance be observed on all war-time regulations govern ing building. Apparently there are people who do not realize that all construction Is under strict regulation. To attempt to build without proper authoriza tion is to lav oneself liable to a great deal of annoyance and de lay." Bell suggested that anyone contemplating building get In touch with a local retail lumber dealer, who l adequately inform ed on all building regulations. If absolutely essential, he pointed out, priorities can be obtained. If it is not absolutely essential, the building should be put off until the war is over. Since there is less and les lumber for civilian uses, it is more important that it be chan neled the right way to take care of essential needs, he said, rather than having no restrictions and using the limited supply for non essential purposes. That Is the reason government control Is In dispensable now, he observed. Certainly, he stated, the Eugene-Springfield area has a great need for help In its housing short age, and retailers here are doing everything in their power tn help supply the needs and to cut through red tape to assist In bringing in necessary building. Carl O. Hendrickson, local rep resentative of the Western Re'all Lumbermen's association, has been helping applicants fill out necessary forms for priorities and dealers have been supplying In formation and advice, he said. In addition to helping with housing problems during the pres ent emergency, the association Is very Interested and active In de veloping plans for reconversion and the post-war period, the man aging director reported. In his opinion, potential builders can feel quite sure of getting neces sary building lumber once their priorities have been approved. WCTU Opposes Draft Of Women. Until All Liquor Jobs Emptied Central Eugene unit. Women's Christian Temperance union, has placed itself on record as oppos ing the drafting of women for defense work or liny war duty, as long as one employee remains engaged in the alcoholic bever age industry. The union also took action op posing the peacetime conscrip tion of men, women and youths. Church Women To ! jjJ WAC Recruiting Personnel Shifted A change in personnel at the i WAC recruiting office in Eugene i I was announced Saturday by Lt. Elsie Nedrow, recruiting officer. I Sgt. Dorothy Howard, WAC, ! I who came to Eugene from Wella ; j Walla, Wash, in June, . 1944, has , been assigned to the recruiting j 1 office in Portland, and Cpl. Quentin Geyer has gone to Salem. Corporal Geyer's was last assign- I ed to Portland army air base I ' before coming to Eugene In I March, 1944. The new recruiters, who will i begin their duties here Monday, j are S-Sgt. Alice Cline, WAC as i signed from Portland, who has been recruiting in Oregon for I some 20 months, and Sgt. Leonard : Cohon, from the recruiting office ; in Salem. Sgt. Cohon was former ly a member of the University of ! Pittsburg faculty in the psycho logy department.. Sew For Filipinos The Eugene Council of Church women acting on suggestion of the national council, will undertake the project of making clothing for women and children of the Philip pine Islands, making use of ma terials which will be furnished by the United States government. Two hundred bundles of gar ments, each of which will contain lightweight material for 10 dress es, have been ordered by the women of the council. This is a total of 2000 garments which will be cut and sewn here. Their ar rival from New York is expected in the coming week. The work of cutting the gar ments has been promised as a vol untary service by members of the local cutters' union. Local churches which will co operate with the council in this plan, as reported by Mrs. Quirinus Breen, council secretary, are: First Christian, Central Presbyterian, First Congregational, First Bap tist, Fairmount Presbyterian, United Lutheran, Church of the Nazarene, First Evangelical, Lighthouse Temple, St. Mary's Episcopal, First Methodist, and Unitarian. The completed garments will be distributed, and collected when done, by the Bundles for America group. . for fr Jil Tsisquan Executive Committee To Meet Executive committee of the Tsisquan lodge, Order of the Arrow, national brotherhood of Boy Scout honor campers, meets at 9 a.m. Sunday (today), Dean McCorkle, lodge chief, announced yesterday. This will be the first official meeting of the executive com mittee since the lodge's annual meeting in December, and the group will discuss special service activities by the local lodge, the 1945 Camp Lucky Boy season which opens June 24. and future meetings of the lodge. The Order of the Arrow Is made up of outstanding scouts elected by their fellow campers at Camp Lucky Boy. Not more than j 10 per cent of the campers can be elected, according to the rules of the camp honor society. In addition to McCorkle, mem bers of the excutive committee are Kermit Chapman troop 88, Glenwood, secretary: Delos Young of troop 1, Corvallis, treasurer; since amounts have been allocated to fill the priorities. j Bt.ll left Saturday night for Portland and Seattle, but will re turn to Eugene Jan. 31, for the ' annual meeting of the Eugene , section. West Coast Lumbermen's 1 association. I He announced that a meeting of the Retail Dealers association i will be held In Eugene early In March for dealers in the Willam ette valley. In place of a large annual convention, with resultant strain on transportation and hous- ing accommodations, the associa tion Is holding a series of smaller conventions this year, he said. Edgar DeCou of the sea scout ship Enterprise, Eugene; and Jess Scott of troop 101, Eugene. McCorkle is a member of troop Eugene. I A i For New Uk.i) For permanent, ftj, for any occasion mm our skilled opmC soft, lovely curls trr , to manage. Telephsij appointments. CENTt'RT ORh Telephont ml 0 M mm m m aw I II a a u w u in t0Ky1r lrl I KUItlLM H 111. YOUR MUSICAL INSTRUMENT II Til FIGHT FOR FREEIIE If you're playing your instrument- these days flnel l why not get it off the shelf or out of the ottie and pvtlh the Fight for Freedom? Every instrument is needed for to inspire, to encourage. Either DONATE it to our Fighting men. (We'll bs jWll handle all details for you.) Or SELL it to us for cash. We'll overhaul If and J it back into active service. Bring II h 4 WILSON MUSIC HOUS 39 East 10th Local VFW Group Initiates Four Veteran., of ForeiRn Wars, post 293. met Fridny niRht. Clifford Prall, Oeorcr White, Ivan Haver croft, and Wayne Stephens were initiated into the organization, three of these men being on fyr loiiRh from active service. A report was Riven on the es tablishment of a new Veterans nf ForeiRn Wars Tost at Drain, and a report from the committee who attended the district meeting at Reedsport on Jan. 14 was Riven by Ross Reckon. It was announced that AO rt;p ies of a pamphlet, "Servicemen's Rights and Benefits," which is a hanHy Riiide for world war II vetei.ms, have been ordered from the United States government printing office. Entertainment was furnished by the White dance studio. Betty Jacobsen, violinist, Jerry Randall, vocalist. Linda Pedron. tap dancer, and Sandra Williamson, little tap dancer, featured the entertain ment put on by the studio. Clif ford Trail, serviceman with the navy, also contributed to the en tertainment. Refreshments were served following the meeting. ALMANACS Via ran (M Mmn TH Ml, Bt A7rR lmanar an 4 Ptnn r Cnlrls Riok tt nnlr Mr. Tail nf Intrmilnr f I M i, i1rrm. fndlif tn, ttrnmr, nlant nt rhrl. nn'li anil itnt limp, ftireetti., nrrh lnr. blHMa? rrarilnf . iMfln. Inrkv lr. Srtrl I.V, tUmp r rnln I TR Ml. ni.7.rR' AGENT. rtpl. r-1S. Hlnnmlnrn. Win Mi, rt.tr this; SONG mm I Conducted by Ira Y. Rica, Sr. of Norm em. Oklahoma Will Begin January 22 7:45 P.M. Drill to conducted live evenmijs, Monday threuah Friday o! Kseh wk or three weolc. The public Is cordially invited to ot'end each s?s!cn and take ndvantnoo e( the e'iicient and vnl'iaKe in truc?n of Mr. Rice, vh- has had many years ex perience in teaching vocal nr.ssie. No collection taken. Church of Vhrlmt lMs and Washinftoa Fbtnl AUTHORIZED CONN DEALER J CAPTIVATING DRESSES IN NEW AND CLASSIC LINES Print thai speaks for liselt ... In posy decked jerseys and crepes . . . with new style details, the low neckline, the black lace trims, the short sleeves, th9 peplums. Print-skirt, bulcher-linen-iack-el combinations In high colors; two piece butcher-linen 1 u m b e r -ia c k dresses; pastel casuals in gabardine or flannel; and of course, black and navy with lace trim. 9.95 to 24.50 Select Spring fashions now and ute Ardel's layawtry plan or simply charge II Mwi, flRDELS 891 WILLAMETTE
