i. Pag 4 Eugene Register-Guard, Monday, January 21, 1948
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
(Published Every Evening and Sunday)
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Alton F. Baker
MANAGING EDITOR William M. Tugman
NEWS SERVICE Associated Press. United Press
MEMBER Audit Bureau of Circulation
Entered at the Post Office at Eugene, Oregon, as second
. elasa matter. . .
The Register-Guard's policy Is the complete and Impartial
publication in its news pages of all news and statements on
news. On this page the editors of The Register-Guard offer
their opinions on events of the day and matters of importance
to the community, endeavoring to be candid but fair and
helpful In the development of constructive community policy.
"RUSSIA IGNORES IRAN ISSUE"
It is very difficult for newspaper men to
report what goes on in the general assembly
of United Nations at London without seem
ing to emphasize the breach of understand
ing between Russia and the other powers,
great and small.
Andrei Gromyko, acting chief of the Rus
sian delegation, addresses the assembly. He
harps on the importance of keeping all real
power in the United Nations in the hands of
the Great Powers. Pointedly he ignores "the
Iran problem," and at a moment when a few
gracious words might have made the troubled
Iranians (and many others from the little
nations) a bit easier.
No, it is not possible to present the news
from London without indicating where the
trouble really lies in the inability of the
Russians and the rest of us to understand
each other. Perhaps it would lead to under
standing if we could analyze our differences
and why they exist:
Russia fears a grouping of little nations
under the domination of Britain and France as
in the past.
RuBslan "realism" says that not until the
great powers reach some real understanding
" will It be safe to broaden the controls.
Britain quite obviously favors "the western
bloc," and in spite of Premier Attlee's npble
plea for democratic ideals it is not possible to
forget imperialistic practices of the past.
In Iran the selfish interests of Britain and
Russia seem to meet (oil), yet who is to say
that either one is not Bincorely yearning for
real peace.
The United Stales leans toward altruism, but
so far, our influence is negligible because it
lacks any positive or constructive force.
It is necessary to report frankly that the
Russian situation is difficult, but it is impera
tive to combat the all-too-prevalent idea that
"war with Russia" must be the inevitable
result.
If wo had suffered Invasion as Russia has
suffered, and if the Iin problem were in
Mexico, on the doorstep as Iran is on Russia's
doorstep, we might be "realistic.!'
It is as silly to infer that "Russia means
to rule the world" because of her strong
policy in Poland, Yugoslavia, Iran or any
other bordering states, as to say that the
United States proposes to annex Latin Amer
ica beoauM of the Monroe Doctrine. (At the
time of th Mexican war, 100 years ago, we
: did have some hot heads with such notions) .
It is necessary to recognize that Russia's
immediate concern is her own security, and
the problem is how to penetrate that ob
session, how to make the Russians realize
that democracy can be safe.
Obviously the great powers have a prime
responsibility for peace, but the full and
: free participation of all the nations, great
and small, is equally important. Groupings
and alliances are Russia's "nightmare"; Rus
sia's policy scare the little nations into pro
motive "blocs." Without Russia in United
Nations, the great effort for world order
would rapidly disintegrate. Without fair play
for the little nations, we will arrive at the
same unhappy result.
Veterans who are clamoring to come home
may not have heard "there's a war on," or
else, having licked the Japs and Germans,
they may hanker for real battles at home.
Sleepers are soon to be restored on the
SP's famous runs to Medford and Coos Bay,
but that does not prove that the road to peace
and prosperity is going to be soft or easy.
o
UNO persists in squabbling over the
atomic bomb, but apparently the situation is
now perfectly safe in the charge of War
bucks and Orphan Annie.
Outlook is bright for lumber industry,
says expert, but the Old Timer says it will
not be normal till all the boys can get back
to the old system of living on bigger and
better losses.
WASHINGTON LETTER
By PETER EDSON .
Register-Guard Washington Correspondent
REFORMING GERMAN LABOR
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21 Reorganizing a strong
German labor movement and teaching German
workfhg people the democratic way of life will be
one of the best ways to de-Nazlfy Germany, says
Brig.-Gen. Frank J. McSherry, who came back to
Washington recently to report to the War Depart
ment on his activities as Chief of Manpower for
the U. S. Group Control Council.
General McSherry Is a regular Army officer, not
a labor union official. During the early years of
the war, however, he was In charge of the labor
training program and he was deputy director of
the War Manpower Commission. After serving as
head of the military government In Algiers and the
European theater, he was given the manpower Job
in Germany when the fighting stopped.
Pre-Hitler Germany had a strong organized la
bor movement of about eight million members.
The pre-Hitler social security system had much
broader old-age, health and unemployment benefits
than in the United States and was fundamentally
sound.
But the labor situation General McSherry and
his little manpower organization inherited from the
Nazis was a large mess. All war plants were, of
course, closed down, throwing hundreds of thou
sands out of work. A quick survey registered six
million workers, over 20 per cent unemployed. In
addition there were two or more million displaced
persons, plus a mllllonMn concentration camps, plus
two million discharged soldiers and two million
prisoners of war. Housing was 50 to 90 per cent
destroyed.
German Labor Gets Lesson In Democracy
The Nazi labor system was organized from the
top down with all union officials appointed. The
wage system was completely cockeyed. Old men
got more than young men, to force young men into
the army. Heads of families got more than single
men, to encourage the birth rate. The problem was
how to democratize this set-up.
First step was to vote for shop stewards by se
cret ballot. German workmen didn't know what it
meant because .under Hitler, the only ballots the
Germans knew about were those with a single slate
of picked candidates and a place to mark "Ya!"
Three thousand shop elections were held under
U. S. supervision and 10,000 stewards were elected.
It was a great experience for the Germans their
first lesson in democracy marking a secret ballot
In a closed booth and dropping it, folded, Into a box.
Next Job was to organize unions. The Germans
were permitted to organize as industrial unions like
CIO, or crafts unions like AFL, organized along
democratic lines.
Constitution Required In All Unions
Every union must have a constitution. Every is
sue must be decided by membership vote. There
must be regular meetings. Books must be open.
Dues must be approved by membership. Officers
must be rotated and can serve only one-year terms.
There can be no closed shop. So far, over 200 unions
have been so organized.
U. S. policy is not to encourage the formation
of a purely Labor political party as in the British
zone, nor a Communist workers party as in the
Russinn zone. Instead, the union members are being
encourage to take an active part in national poli
tics through the established German Social-Democratic,
National-Christian or other political move
ments. It's an Interesting experiment. Maybe It will
work and maybe It won't. But as General Mc
Sherry sees it, one of the two best chances to
democratize Germany will come through a well
organized labor movement. The other chance will
-come through proper education of the children.
Jr. Red Cross Gives
Party At Glenwood
More than 225 Glenwood chil
dren of all aues were guests last
week at a party given by the Jun
ior Red Cross. The high school
council of JRC organized and di
rected the party, and object was
to replace some of the children's
toys lost in the flood, and to help
refurnish the Glenwood school
cafeteria with utensils. More than
seven feet of water flooded the
cafeteria and two classrooms of
the school during the recent flood.
School children and their small
When colds strike with
BRONCHIAL IRRITATION
Rub on Penctro. Its
bnso rich in mutton
suet, melts quickly no
medication cun bring
fast help for that irri
tation. (11 Enscs chest
sorcnetut, helps break
local congest inn. u )
ends in the skin. (S)
Loosens phlegm,
couKhinjt lessens. Va
pors help you breathe
easier. Penetro la
Grnndmn's famous
mutton suet Idea mado
even better with medi
cation added by mod
ern science. Family fa
vorite, especially with
children. 25c, double
supply only flftc. Get
el
IS
PENETRO
brothers and sisters each received
a wrapped gift and in ice cream
bar, and members of the Junior
Fled Cross led the games. Many
letters have been received at the
Junior Red Cross office in Eugene
thanking members of the group
for the party and gifts.
The Junior Red Cross high
school council, group sponsoring
the party, met several times to
investigate, report and buy toys
and kitchen utensils. They also
attended the party to distribute
Rifts and Ice cream, and to lead
Iho games.
Those Taklnar Pari
Taking part were Pal Williams,
president of University high school
Junior Red Cross, Mary Ann
Pearson, secretary, nnd Patricia
Breedcn, St. Mary's high school,
who Investigated, presented plans
and helped with the party. Betty
Leslie nnd Carolyn Pakulak, Colin
Kelly junior high school, pur
chased kitchen utensils and helped
with the party; I.avonne Clark and
Doris Dnvis, Roosevelt Junior high
school, purchased gifts and helped
with the party; Virginia Dickens,
Hetty Dickens and Betty Loe
Meloy, Springfield high school,
plnnned the games, directed them,
nnd decorated the gym; Mary Mc
Nett, Eugene hiirh school renre
scntntlve. and Hnzel Lengacher,
University high school represent
ative, assisted with gift wrapping
and wllli the party; Laurel Hod
son. Junction City high school,
! helped with the plans and collecl
ied nnd supervised the wrapping
of 48 gifts from the Junction City
! high school Junior Red Cross.
ICrcswcIl high school represent -
D.D.T. Now Available
at Everybodys Drue Store In
three forms . . . powder for (leas
lid lire, liquid for household use
and powder for making livestock
pray.
GET THE NEW D.D.T. TODAY
at EVEltYBODYS DKIC STOKE
tlves, Barbara Warthers and Don
na Wilson, attended the council
meeting and helped with plana for
the party. High school council
members who assisted with the
gift wrappings were Rose Mary
McCulloch, Velma Snellstrom, Na
dine Stamm, University high
school; Lois Randall, Beverly Go
hing, Ruby Tnrbox, and Jean
Wiper, Roosevelt junior high
school.
Contribute To Fund
High vehools and Junior high schools
who have contributed to the fund for
community, national and International
use are University high school, St.
Mary's high, Sluslaw high, Springfield
senior and junior highi, McKenzIa high.
Lowell high, Junction City high, Crcs
well high, Coburg high, Coiln Kelly
Junior high. Pleasant Hill, Mnpleton and
Elmlra high schools.
Grade schools contributing; to the ser
vice fund Include Adams, Alvadore,
Bailey Hill, Bear Creek, Blachly, Blue
Mountain, Brattaln, Cloverdale, Culp
Creek, Deerhorn, Delight Valley, Dunn
school, FMvenvale, Coast Fork, Condon.
Clear Lake, Creswell. Coburg, Edison,
Enterprise, Tall Creek, Fiddle Creek,
Frances Wlllard, Florence, Goshen, Glen
wood, Haldeyvtlle, Irving, Junction City,
Lancaster, Latham, Laurel Home. Lea
burg, Liberty, Lincoln In Eugene, Lin
coln in Springfield, Linslaw, London.
Lorane, Lowell. Lower Camp Creek,
Lynx Hollow, Mapleton, Malabon, Mnr
eola, McKenrle. Mohawk, Meadow-view,
Mount View, Mt. Carmel, Mt. Vernon,
Noratton. Oakrldge, Pleasant Hill, River
Road, Trent. Twin Oaks. Vaughn, Ven
ta. Washington. Walker, Waltervllle.
Ward. Westflr, Willagllcspie, Wlllakenzie,
Whiteaker, Harmony, Stafford, St, Mary's,
and Wolf Creek.
Other grade school which are mem
bers of the Junior Red Cross are Bethel,
Cedar Flat, Central. Crow, Danebo, Dead
mond'i Ferry, Dead wood, Disston, Fair
view, Walden. Lyons, Maple. Oak Hill.
Thurston, Upper Camp Creak.
Dr. A. C. Baronti
VETERINARIAN
Large and Small Animals
230 Monroe Phone 3429
She'd Drive 160 Miles
For A Pound Of Butter
PORTLAND (A) Customers
softened their gripes somewhat as
they queued up before butter
counters here after hearing that
Police Officer Harry Ludington
had reported a woman telephoned
from Taroma asking if police
thought she would have any
chance buying butter if she drove
the 1C0 miles to Portland.
RADIO REPAIRS
Urinf It In today Get
It tomorrow
LIGHTNING'S
1U1 Willamette rhone 1316
CHEN YU
ps.t $2.50 Phu t
i PENNY-WISE DRUG
40 East Broadway - 169 V. (th
FIXTURES
ir irerr Part of (he Hon
SIGWART'S
SOCIETY, WOMENS ORGANIZATIONS
By ANN CORNELL
LOUISIANA VISITOR
GUEST AT PARTY
Miss Virginia Hesse was hostess
Thursday afternoon at a dessert
and bridge party in honor of Mrs.
Keith Clark. The latter is a vis
itor in the city from New Orleans,
La.
Miss Hesse's guests were Mrs.
Clark, Mrs. Robert Deverell, Mrs.
J. R. Hocking, Mrs; William Keen,
Mrs. Jack Cramer, Miss Barbara
Erb, Miss Carolyn McKinley and
Miss Dorothy Carlson.
,
LANE COUNTY P-TA
HAS VARIED PROGRAM
The Lane County P-TA met re
cently, with 15 units represented.
A number of units reported spe
cial programs planned for Febru
a r y, commemorating Founder's
day.
The ways and means committee
announced a' nursery sale planned
for the last part of March in the
public market, and asked mem
bers to arrange donations of plants
and shrubs.
Five dollars was voted to the
polio fund, and a nominating com
mittee was named.
Mrs. Frank Rhodes, regional
vice-president, gave a report on
the state board of managers meet
ing held recently in Portland, and
announced that a state convention
will bo held this spring at La
Grande, with dates tentatively set
as April 30 and May 1 and 2.'
Tony Ramig, restaurant inspec
tor, showed pictures on lunch
room sanitation, and agreed to
show the pictures and give a talk
to hot lunch chairmen and cooks
at a later date.
The group will meet next at the
Danebo school the third Thursday
in March for an all-day session.
MEXICAN PROGRAM
GIVEN FOR P-TA
Santa Clara P-TA met recently
at the school, Mrs. Lyn limerick
presiding at the business meet
ing. Reports of the various com
mittees were given. Mrs. Mary
Ellen Webb's sixth grade room
won the traveling prize by hav
ing the most parents present
Mrs. Webb's room also present
ed a Mexican program as followst
"America," violin soloist, Phyllis
Jean Pakulak; accompanist, Alvin
Kuykendall. Flag salute; twenty
third psalm; the Lord's Prayer, all.
Introduction to program, Joe
Lewis; "One Night In Mexico,"
sixth grade; "Carman Carmelia,"
sung by the class; description of
Mexican clothes and tools, by El
wood Olsen, Patty Patterson,
Phyllis Jean Pakulak, Dorothy
Ruse; "South of the Border," sixth
grade boys; "Mexican Rose,"
Dorothy Ruse, Delonna Morrow,
Joan Slavens;
Play, "Mexican Christmas," by
the class; "Maya Land," sung by
the sixth grade girls.
Florence Lumber
Fire Cost $32,000
FLORENCE Loss In the fire
which destroyed the local branch
of the McCready Lumber company
here Wednesday night was deter
mined at $32,000 when two sons
of the founder of the chain W.
J. McCready, jr., and Joseph Ri
McCready of Forest Grove sur
veyed the ruins with the local
manager Friday. Full Insurance
was carried, and the plant will be
rebuilt. A new office Is expected
to be ready In a few days.
BASQUE EFFECT A modified
Victorian mode is the fluted
basque which Jeanne Lanvin uses
In his "Troika" coat of soft brick
red velour, above. The same gray
astrakhan which makes the high
Russian toque and barrel muff,
trims its rolled collar, small cuffs
and beltline.
WENDLING MAN
WEDDED IN SOUTH
WENDLING - Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Coffman announce the
marriage of their son, Charles
Coffman Jr., petty officer, USN, to
Miss Reatha Adeline Bush of Til
lamook. The wedding took place
at Red Bluff, Calif., at the Bap
tist church parsonage, Tuesday
evening, January 8, at' six forty
five o'clock. The Rev. Merlin
Donaldson officiated.
The couple was accompanied by
Mrs. Charlotte Borden of Tilla
mook, a sister of the bride. Mrs.
Borden and Mrs. Merlin Donald
son witnessed the ceremony.
Mr. Coffman has spent about
three years in the south Pacific.
He arrived at San Diego Decem
ber 30. He will be discharged the
first of February and will return
home then for a visit with his
parents.
-
MEETING CHANGED
The meeting of the executive
board of the Lane county League
of Women Voters has been chang
ed from Thursday to Monday eve
ning, and will be held at seven
thirty o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Carl Webb. The Gleemen concert
Thursday was the reason for the
change.
MRS. BOEHNKE HOSTESS
TO PHILATHEAN CIRCLE
. Philathean Sewing circle met
Friday at the home of Mrs. Ed G.
Boehnke, and after the business
session spent the afternoon sew
ing for the Red Cross. A report
was given on the relief box, sent
each month by the circle to a
family in Holland.
At the close of the meeting re
freshments were served by the
hostess.
OPEN HOUSE HONORS
MISS YOLANDE POUTEAU
Miss Mary Kay Crumbaker en
tertained Friday evening at an
open house event for Miss Yo
lande Colette Pouteau. Thirty
five friends called. .
Assisting hosts, were Messrs.
Mitchell Davies, Robert Daggett,
Blaine Burton, John Durr, Jerry
Reinhart and Horaclo Gonzales.
RESOLUTIONS ON PROGRAM
Social club of the auxiliary to
the Sons of Union Veterans will
meet Friday afternoon at two
o'clock with Mrs. Frances Smith,
445 Nineteenth Avenue west. Mrs.
Hazel Gordon will be assistant
hostess.
Each member will be asked to
give her 1946 resolutions that may
be helpful and constructive to the
group.
-4-UADIO BROADCASTS --
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12:0O Sign Off
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6:55 Front Page
7:00 Labor Program
7:15 Cliff Edwards
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7:45 String Ensemble
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8:30 Hammett's "Fat
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9:00 Ideal In Crime
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9:43 Ken Mason Newa
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10:30 Concert Hour
11:30 News
11:45 Variations In
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11:00 Let'st Learn to
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5:15 Daily Double,
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6:30 Music of Czechoslo
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7:13 Spot Markets and
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7:30 4-H Club Program
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8:30 Music That Endures
9:30 News
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Ro'undiiD
6:15 Early Bird
6:45 Evangelical Church
7:00 News
7:15 Rise Shine
7:30 Old Chisholm Trail
7:45 Morning Sermon-
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R:M Musical Reveille
8:25 News
8:30 Take It Easy Time
8:45 Victor H. Lindlahr
9:00 William Lang
9:15 Morton Downey
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0:45 Gay Nineties
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10:30 Mountaineers
10:45 John J. Anthony
11:00 News In Brief
11:05 Clip Sheet
11:15 Treasury Salute
11:30 Queen for a Day
12:00 Noon News
18:10 p.m. Dick & Jeannle
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1:43 Melody time
3:00 At Your Command
3:35 Reader'! Digest
S: 00 Newa
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3:30 Eugene High rchool
3:45 The LitUe Show
4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
4:15 Rex Miller
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10:00 Life Can Be Beau
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T:0O Screen Guild Players 10:15 Ma Perkins
7:30 Bob Hawk Show 10:30 Young Doctor Ma-
8:X Jack Klrkwood Snow lone
8:15 Jack Smith Show
8:3o Joan Davis
8:55 News
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10:45 Road of Life
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11:30 Rosemary
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6:45 Andre Kostelanetz
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9:30 Honeymoon In New
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9:55 Parade of Stars
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KT.X ((1190) TUESDAY .
6:00 a.m. Bugler .
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7:13 Martin Agronskv
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serves 7:45 Bugler
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iz:su ukiics Be seaie-a
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West
3:00 Bride ft Gronm
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4 oo Across the Footlights
415 Northwest Today
4 30 Hey Mr. M-Hons
4V4 fio Harms
Fashions
"OCT OF THE FASHION PON"
By Kay Daniels
NEW YORK, Jan. 21 Fashion
reporters on a junket here to
round up the style news are meet
ing the first full blast of excite
ment over women's post-war
dress. Advance spring collections
are being shown, and a canvas of
fashions being worn right now re
veals some outstanding successes
which will carry on through spring
and summer.
Starting with head news, they
are talking about hoods on spring
dresses. Now it isn't a coinci
dence that hoods are placed on a
noticeable number of spring
dresses. Hoods have been grow
ing in popularity for some time.
This winter they influenced the
acceptance of stocking hoods, cru
sader hoods, draped snoods and
head scarfs of all descriptions.
These are' not confined to casual
sports wear they are a part of
the town ensemble, often worn
with a dressy fur coat. Their
trimmings varied from' chenille
embroidery to sequins and gilt
nauheads.
Scarfs worn as hoods by well
dressed women, and being worn
right now, are noticeable for their
fabric, color and print. One sees
hand-loomed woolens; sunny col
ors in jersey; sheer printed Forti
san, the Celanese cloth released
from war duty; and heavenly
printed rayons. Odd, these scarfs
with fur coats, because the colors
and the prints are light and sum
mery, and many of them have
pure white grounds. They are
worn uKsimple babushka man
ner tied under the chin; draped
into sash ends at one side, or
knotted like a bun in the back
and when they aren't worn as
headgear, they become necker
chiefs and ascots.
It wouldn't be fair to stop at
hoods where headgear is con
cerned, because already flower
trimmed spring hats are appear
ing with winter coats and furs,
All we can say now is that the
are prettier than ever particular
ly those made of all-white full
blown roses; the red geraniums
and the bright poppies under
scoop brims.
YWCA Girls Have
Sampler Party
Employed girls of the YWCA
met Friday evening at the Com
munity center for a sampler party,
with the meeting based on sam
ples of the kinds of activities the
girls listed as first choice at a re
cent dinner meeting.
Jean Goodwin, chairman of the
music group, led the singing and
talked on formation of a glee club.
Mrs. John F. White gave a dem
onstration end lecture on makeup
and good grooming, and Dean Karl
Onthank, of the university, led a
discussion on postwar jobs for
women. Dorothy Anderson was in
charge of refreshments, a sample
of the plan for a series of meet
ings on "Up-To-Date Hostessing."
The group decided to meet
Wednesday evenings, with the
fourth Wednesday of -each month
to be the regular meeting for all
business girls. Interest groups,
such as Jobs, Hostessing, Groom
ing, Ballroom dancing, and Bridge,
will meet on the other Wednes
days. Miss Vera Scott was appointed
chairman of the nominating com
mittee, and will be assisted by
Miss Marjorie Krebs, Miss Lucile
Bishop, and Miss Jean Goodwin.
The committee will meet Tuesday
for lunch at the Eugene hotel to
nominate officers for the group.
Committees will tie appointed
later. The next meeting will be
Jan. 24, and will be a business
meeting to elect the chairman and
plan activities.
Present Friday were Hazel Shaw, Vio
let Falk. Margery Krebfl, Virginia Bog
gard, Lucile Bishop, Barbara Mlndle,
Lorayne Wendel, Dorothy Anderson,
Rosella Bowey, Mary Jane Nugent.
Pauline Taylor, Verna Kimball, Loulso
Green, Charlotte Berryhlll, Dolores Lut
trell, Margaret Kyte. .Marjorie Johnson.
Margaret Bergendahl, Anne Rice, Jean
Goodwin, Jere Arnold, Marie Jacquenod,
Carmen Beam, Vera Scott, Mrs. White,
Dean Onthank, Mrs. Galln Jordan, and
Mrs. Helene Hoffman, executive dlreo,
tor ot the YWCA.
Robot Planes To Make
Rough Weather Tesis
WASHINGTON P Pilotless
airplanes will be sent Into the
heart of dangerous thunderheads
to bring back vital information
on storms and aircraft stresses.
Announcing the tests which are
expected to get underway about
March 1 from army and navy bas
es in Florida, the navy said its
new radio-controlled F6F "ghost"
Hellcats will be used.
The purpose of the project,
which is under supervision of the
weather bureau, is to discover the
safest flight levels at which planes
can operate in a thunderhead and
to analyze the stresses to which
pilots and planes are subject in
violent storms. .
Hood Damage t
CrP Le Thl
PORTLANn "y
o the depaZlyii
Production lSy?!i2l
Oration 1,7
ooaedadnJ
Virtually U m, .
ot first hand, !S
ivw crop i8 unJ- HI
department'.
view said. UUU!1Jec2
NatioiiT?Uj
rroposai Kevivd
"nohnriv.,.aTjyi4i
today, added a dashT1)
and anti-Jlation T
cided to try to j
congress. tusa SM
The 79-year-old t
house of repreLJ?'
cnairman nf it. .rul
mittee ha. wT1 J
national, ottery
noe trunk, the tlm,U
"People have a hu
thev can't m "
things they want H
aren't available, andaJ
Sirjhon snmo r.4 i. " J
treasury i an ho '4
proposition, nobody fl
he said in an interi! 1
And the 'danger ti J
mieht ho lo-5 ,
draining away a' w"?
money.
Instead of 'glvW
prizes as he had propyl
: waiiu ft
winners to be paid
bonds.
He's working . u.
would give the winnad
i V i "'""uuyortu
United State, war boni
prize would be jjsm
sso.onn. fourth mM
there would be I 'lot ,3
awaius.
He figure. Uncle hi
stand to net between M
uuu auu $,uuu,UUUfW)0
from trip lnttofv
Sabath tentnrivAlv v
price of a lottery fife)
aoiiar, witn no limit onM
ber of tickets a person ej
Recipe
Swedish Meat Balis
pound ground beef
pound ground veal
Vi pound ground lean pork
IVi cups milk
1 egg, beaten
V cup soft bread crumbs
2 teaspoons salt
Y teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons onion
Yi tablespoon butter
Have the meat ground three
times. Combine milk with beaten
eggs, blend well, and pour over
bread crumbs. When well soft
ened, add the meat. Mix well,
then beat thoroughly for two or
three minutes until all ingredients
are well blended. Add salt and
pepper, and the onion that has
been sauteed in butter. Beat
again. Form into small balls and
brown in butter. When well
browned on all sides, reduce the
heat and fry until tender.
Serves 6.
The Rocky mountains include
no active volcanoes.
NOW PLAYING
'ANCHORS AWEIGH'
with
Frank Sinatra, Kathrya
Grayson and Gene Kelly
(In Technicolor)
Poll Reveals U. S.
Confidence In UNO
DENVER, (U.R) Seventy-nine
out of every 100 Americans be
lieve the United Nations organi
zation has at least a "fair" chance
of preventing wars between the
"big" nations of the world, a na
tionwide survey revealed today.
Little more than one-third, 36
per cent, of the American people
believe the UNO now in its first
general session in London has a
"good" chance of preventing
"big" wars, and only 11 out of
every 100 think it has no chance
at all.
LAST TIMES TONIGHT.
Dorothy McGuire
Robert Young
"The Enchanted
Cottage"
with
HERBERT MARSHALL
SscosaF
SUSANNA FOSTER
TURHAN BEY '
ALAN CURTIS -
The. HOLLAND
SUPPER CLUB
"Eugene's Gayest Nite Spot"
ALL NEW
FLOOR SHOW
10:15 and 12:45
ELAINE DENNIS
Lovely Slnjinr M. C.
BILLY HAMILTON
(IS Tears with Vincent Lopes)
AND HIS MUSIC
Chicken and Steak Dinners
Served From 1 P.M.
No Covor Charg color 8
Except Saturdays and Holidays
Tuosdaya Ladlog Fro
Phone M for Reservations
LAST TIMES TONIGHT!
Blailig Ilk yjM
inimi Teh;
VtralMoUUrON Vl"f
ENDS TUESDAY!
DIVOQaS
Liquor Commissin
Warns Restaurant
PORTLAND -UA-gl
gon liquor control ccua
served notioe again h
definitely crackini iJ
drinking spots when U
be served but usually lis)
Many restaurant tmsl
received no grace tttj
mission in applying for
uor licenses becaun u
not being served.
DELUXE TAXI SMI
Eugene 3232 - thtm
NOW FLAW
at
13
NOW-THH0WOS'1
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fsms
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