nuary Lumber
Wudion Down
I . weekly everas" '
mj feet or 71.7 percent ui
"SiM average, according to
wt Coast Lumbermen
Ms Orders averaged 104,
SJ board feet; shipments
S'SsOOO. Weekly averages for
S were: production 88.
oard feet (60.9 percent
nl?l942-1945 average); orders
'Sim- shipments, 85,650.000.
K 519,369,000 board feet;
1945, 736,071,000; five
"."IS'j 796.045,000. ,
fSters for five weeks of 1946
tffSJS jasJoUows: raU, 340,.
RANTED
I or 2 BEDROOM
HOME TO RENT
Locol Businessman
Phone: 4765-R
734,000 board feet: 'dnnwu
cargo, 59,455,000; export, 65,867,.
, ui.ai, oo.chb.uuu. The indus-'
tiy's unfilled order file stood at
702,728,000 board feet at the end
of January; gross stocks at 391.-706,000.
West Coast lllmK MHnJ...t:
- Ktuuutuuu
for the first five weeks of 1946
ran 29 percent below the figure
for the same period of 1945, the
association report said.
It pointed out that it
this time logs were coming out of
the woods, while continued snows
nave Kept most camps closed
through January.
. "That is one factor of the cur
rent low production rate," the re
port said.
.' "Another Is th kuc;n. ....
certainty which prohibits accept
ance oraers in large volume.
It is a period when any business
may be crushed in the interplay
and conflict of group demands
and governmental controls. This
is carticularlv trim nf th i.,t.nin
building industry, and most of all
oi me industry tnat produces the
basic material of building con
struction himhpr. Clnnri
will relieve the acute west coast
tog snortage,, but there is no sim
ilar ' prospect for an increase in
production that will materially
reduce the industry's unfilled
order -file for 702,728,000 board
feet an amount which alone
would keep the industry cutting
for six and one-half weeks at its
current rate."
YLT Uses Props
From By-Gone Era
Apparel and properties of the
gay nineties will be used for the
Very Little Theatre play, "Ten
Nights in a Bar Room," opening
a, week's showing at the theater
in the fairgrounds Saturday eve
ning. Not only the characters in
the vigorous old melodrama, but
also the talent appearing .in the
olio acts, will wear costumes of
a bygone era, and stage settings
vm reueci inat period.
Painted "drops" used in the
VLT production, "The Drunkard,"
are being used to decorate the
lobby of the theater, and large
frame portraits of the "mustache
and bustle" era also are being
hung on lobby walls.
Boxes have been built at either
side of the stage in front. These
will be occupied by "notables"
Who Will he snpHal Bnnetc An ,m
eral nights. The boxes have been
masked in red cloth draperies.
Gov. Earl Snell has signified his
intention of coming to a perform
ance. Tickets are available at the
Willamette Street Market, phone
126, and reservations may be
made in advance for any night.
-
The Australian Constitution is
largely modeled on the Constitu
tion oi me united states.
I
Me IPm until
8 yswz
DR. HARRY SEMLER
Credit Dentist
1 to 3-DAY
SERVICE
. Dillicult Cases Excepted
. Enlist the help of Your Dentist to
overcome the handicap of unsight
ly teeth. Modern Dentistry enables
you to enjoy a Healthy, Sparkling
Smile ... a smile you will be proud
of. If the time has come you must
wear Dental Plates, ask to see
samples of the New Transparent
Palate Dentures. They are created
to capture the hues and effects of
Nature's Own Teeth and Gums . . .
stress Natural Appearance. They
bring New Eating Pleasure.
improved Appearance
Wear Your Plates
IMMEDIATELY
After Your Teeth
Are Extracted
Avoid tfie embarrass
ment and inconvenience
of "Toothless Days" . . .
take advantage of
"IMMEDIATE RESTORA
TION" Service . . . par
ticularly recommended
for persons in public life.
NO ADVANCE
APPOINTMENT
REQUIRED
Visit your nearest
Dr. Semler Dental
Offices at any time.
3 offices to serve
you, in Portland,
aaiem and Eugene.
ENJOY WEARING YOUR
PLATES WHILE PAYING
Avail yourself of Dr. Semler's Liberal Credit Plan
for all branches of dentistry . . . poy in Smoll
Weekly or Monthly Amounts, after your work is
completed. Moke Your Own Reasonoble Terms.
LSCruDEHTIST
hturdav P. on 1 I
8n&l7iUamette Sts.
Housing May
Curtail Travel
WASHINGTON OP) The
housing shortage may put a
damper on what otherwise prom
ises to be the nation s banner
travel year.
Arthur E. Demaray, associate
director o the national parks, told
a reporter today that this is one
angle the parks service hasn't
quite figured out yet.
"If people encounter a lot of
difficulty finding a place to stay
it may have some effect on longer
trips, but we. can't tell yet how
much," he said.
The park service "guesses"
25,000,000 people will visit parks
this year. The previous high num
ber, around 21,000,000 was record
ed in 1941.
When people get to the parks,
those with tents and bedrolls are
going to be the lucky ones. If
housing facilities are overtaxed
which it is fully expected will be
the case they can just camp out.
"One place we do know there
will be a shortage of park facil
ities is in Yakima Park in Mount
Rainier National Park in Wash
ington," said Demaray. He ex
plained that the cabins there
were moved to Seattle and Ta
coma to house war workers.
But when summer starts pour
ing on the heat, Demaray doesn't
expect even a lack of accommo
dations to halt the travelers.
That 25,000,000 guess is still a
pretty good one, he confided to
the reporter.
Lumber Indusiry
Faces Rush Period
SEATTLE W Good weather
will relieve the acute West Coast
log shortage but there are no
prospects for increased produc
tion to reduce materially the
lumber industry's unfilled order
file of 702,728,000 board feet, the
West Const Lumbermen's Associ
ation said today.
Continued snows which kept
most logging camps closed during
January and business uncertainty
which prohibits acceptance of ord
ers in large volume are reasons
for the present low production
rate, the monthly report said. '
The unfilled orders would keep
the industry cutting six and one
half weeks at the current rate, the
association estimated. The first
five weeks' production this year
ran 29 percent under 1945. Gross
stocks at the end of January were
391.706,000 feet.
The January weekly average
production was 103,8 1 4,000 board
feet, or 71.7 percent of the 1942-
45 average. Orders averaged
Eugene Register-Guard. Thursday. Fch. 21, 1948 Page 3
Will Educate Consumers a!?le deflre t0 sel1 cream Bt
CORVALUS, Ore!-.-The ""ove those allowed tor buttery.
butter shortage may educate con- ijiiaMMM
f.Tf",?111 of e- hai.t of .eating fiMtfmMm
it, the Oregon Dairy Manufactur- wit''-'in'w'
ers' Assn. was warned. &tZv
Dr. D. D. Theophilus, dairy de- r V" TB yi Hf Only
partment head at the University Gue'lnteetJrt tpr-l- iui
of Idaho, told the meeting that , GLASSES MWtt.'
dairymen may eventually "pay w J
the piper" for their understand- '
tiMET:T.ItT3ttUti
104,987,000 feet weekly and ship- YmmmmmmOSmmm
ments, 85.650,000 feet. U 820 WILLAMETTE U
Program For Concert
At McArthur Court
John Charles Thomas, baritone,
will appear at 8:15 p. m. Thurs
day at McArthur Court under
sponsorship of Civic Music Assn.
The program is as follows:
"La Procession" (Cesar Franck);
"Me suis mise en rlanse" (Ar
ranged by Arnold Bax); "A Chlo-
ns" (Reynaldo Hahn);; "LAb-
besse" (Frederic D'Erlanger);
aria, "Salome," from "Herodiade"
(Jules Massenet).
"An die Leier (To the Lyre)
(Franz Schubert); "Der Tod und
der Junglinv" (Schubert); "Nacht
und Traume" (Schubert);
Schwesterlein" (Johannes
Brahms); "O Liebliche Wangen"
(Brahms).
Songs of the Gambling Men:
"The Rovin' Gambler," "The
Gambling Song of Sandy River,"
'Gambler, Don't You Lose Your
Place," and "The Gambler's La
ment," (John Jacob Niles).
"Invictus" (Bruno Huhn); "E'en
as a Lovely Flower," (Frank
Bridge); "The Bachelor's Com
plaint" ana "me um Mam's
Song," (Wendell Otey); "Lord
Randal" (Cyril Scott); "When My
Boy Comes Home" (Albert Hay
Malotte).
Admission to the concert is by
membership card only, and uni
versity students will be admitted
by student body tickets.
Investors Syndicate
Reports Large Sales
The month -of January, 1946,
was the best new business Janu
ary in the history of Investors
Syndicate of America, Inc., it was
reported this week by Mata B.
Sweetman. district manager in
Eugene.-
New business reports revealed
that $7,907,000 (face amount) in
new business was written
throughout the United States dur
ing the first month of the year
compared with $4,181,000 a year
ago.
"Fund" new business, consist
ing of shares of capital stock of
Investors Mutual, Inc., Investors
Selective Fund, Inc., and Investors
Stock Fund, Inc., also reached a
new high in January with the sale
of $2,874,000 in shares of the
above funds, the local manager
said.
Sardines were named after the
island of Sardinia.
EATS CEREAL
PRAISES RESULTS
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live for constipation due to lack
of bulk in the diet if you eat
ALL-BRAN every day, and drink
plenty of water. Try it as a de
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a purgative. It's a good, wholesome
cereal made from the vital outer
layers of wheat, supplying gentle
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Eat it every day for ten days and
drink plenty of water. If not com
pletely satisfied, send empty carton
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Get ALL-BRAN at your kiu
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MONTGOMERY WARD
it.;'
MONTGOMERY WARD
i k
the Family Shoe Center
WOMEN'S BLACK KID
GYPSY TIE 3.49
Wardi famoul Rochelln combin
ing smart style with real comforll
Medium heel. Slut 5 to 9.
t
GIRLS' BROWN 'N' WHITE
2.98
A famous Wards shoe! Well
made with Ion; wearing
composition soles.
LITTLE GIRLS' BROWN
MOC OXFORD 2.39
Sturdy wear for a low prkel
Easy-fitting tnoc toe . , non-marking
composition soles. 12'j to 3-
WOMEN'S STURDY
BROWN LOUNGER 2.29
A sporty looking shoe with com
fortable, low heel for active,
casual wear. Slut 4 to 8.
t''E'?'''ii'.-- i--i .'.aA n(.itt
men's brown la salle
oxford 585
A quality shos) for the man who
wants eoniervotWa good looks
plus walking comfort. 6 to 12.
' (-..sis
"
- r y fljti aj.'iifflrtW i?VS
pi . '.'(' i vn.'i ;.i,u, m'l'i il
, -.. ... ..
MEN'S BROWN
MOC OXFORD
3.79
looking for a shoe that's a
pal lor comfort . . . and a de
mon for wear? Try this rug
ged oxford wiht easy filling
moccasin toe. Soles are ot
tough tire cord, and Good
year welled! 6'j to 11.
UTILE BOYS' BLACK
MOC OXFORD 2.98
Sturdy value for this tow prkel
Long wearing grained leather , ,
Non-marking soles. Sizes 10 to 3.
' : r i
.r , . : '1 , - -- , . -yf
'.J ' - J
ROCHELLE TIE
FOR WOMEN
3.49
looking for a dressy shoe that
you can wear with real foot com
fortl Try this trim tie of soft, rich
black kid . . . smartly tipped with
shiny palentl Arch support faa
lures. Sizes 4 'a to 8.
J
NON-scurr tip
oxFORr 229
Idtal for the etiM who's hard on
shoasl Shield tip style In brown
Uathtr ihh Ua th.r soUv.
OFFICIAL "GIRL
SCOUT" OXFORD
5.45
K winning candidate ; ; ; and no
wondarl Here's a shoe that's
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good looks, long wear and walk
Ing comfort. Non-marking compo
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MEN'S
POLICE SHOI
BLACK
ONLY
6.25
A sturdy shoe for all-around
work wear, good looks and com.
fort. Tough, double leather soles!
Special storm welt to resist damp
ness! Cookie arch support for
walking comfort! 6 lo 12.
BOYS' STURDY
HIGH SHOE
3.29
SHOE DEPT.
Rugged construction for ac
tive fellows who are hard on
shoesl Of durable brown
leather with brown tire cord
soles that will not mark up
the floor. Comfortable moc
casin toe. 2Vs to 6.
MAIN FLOOR
WOMEN'S SMART BLACK
KID OXFORD 4.45
One of our famous roottwoWi
shots. Thay're trim end dressy
s i ; but combrtabhl 4Vi to .
-111 ' .' !S
ifcsfiirtf.V
CHILD'S PLAIN-TOI
HIOH SHOI 2.98
Sturdy, well butt brown shoe
with durable leather soles I 1 1
low wedge heels. Sizes 8 Vs to 12i
BROWN OR WHITE
"JESTER" 449
Smart as can be is; this wall toed to
brown casual whh broad, flat
h..l, leather soles. Uses 4 to I.
P EN'S 'GRENADIER' MOC
TOI OXFORD 5.85
The ever-popular moc type ox
ford In bootmaker flnbh. Brown
bather, roomy plateau lash
MEN'S SQUARE
TOE OXFORD
5.95
The famous Ward Plnehurst
with the good looking, com
fortable square toe. Black,
fine quality leather . . . takes
a high shine. Leather sole.
Goodyear welted for easiest
repair. Size 7 to 11.
BOYS' BEST QUAUTT ".
TAN OXFORD 4.19
Manly looking shoe with sturdy
leather soles, Goodyear welted
for easiest repair. Sites J'i to 6.
Montgomery Ward
1059 WILLAMETTE PHONE 4200
- mm ro rm onirm
mi tBooey lck. Ai lor wnm tow. nn.
.iinwaui s
H1KONS EVERYBODY'S DRtG