The Eugene Guard from Eugene, Oregon • Page 9

Register-Guard. Eugene, Sunday, Jan. 4, 1948, Page I oved at mgn J10' of two new Vocational School Gets Set To Open FM Broadcasting Ished until the middle of January, tha city school superintendent's office announced Saturday. Delay has been encountered In finishing fuel conveyor pits in connection with the new Installation, accord-ding to this report. The boilers being replaced have set- La for boot' nXe the re.umptionj not be fin-! WE GIVE GREEN STAMPS classes six veterans enrolled there as adult students.

Under a two-year radio course, they study the technical side of radio for one year; broadcasting and studio work the second year. Persons who own FM sets may tune in the station at 91.4 Eugene'i Newest Complete Department Store PHONE 8050 been in service since 1015. ANNOUNCEMENT ii. Dr H. E- IjiniD aunuuutca luc association of GILES S.

PORTER with him in the general practice of medicine and surgery. Offices Located Room 304 Tiffany Building 12,000 CAN tl 0 tJ TOWELS For Our Famous January White Goods Sale Formal opening of the new I frequency modulation radio station at Eugene Vocational School Saturday had been set for about Jan. 10, with definite plans awaiting the receipt of formal licensing from the FCC. The new station is called KRVM. and is believed to be the only one in Oregon which will be used entirely for educational purposes.

There will be no commercial advertising on the station. Only One L. L. Erdman, vocational school director, said he believed the only setup similar to Eugene's is in Portland, but that the schools use the facilities of a commercial sta-j tion there. The new station in Eu- is owned and operated com pletely by the school district.

KRVM was operated on a testing basis during December, but has been idle during Christmas vacation. Programs will be resumed Monday, Jan. 4, and may later increased from two hours to a full half day during weekdays. Schools Use Most Eugene schools will have at least one room equipped to receive the FM radio programs from the vocational training center. Col in Kelly Junior High School already is equipped with loudspeakers in all classrooms, and students at Eugene High School will have their own studio for broadcasting purposes.

At present, the technical work and the broadcasting from the vocational school is being done by MONDAY, JANUARY 5 MODERN PACKING PLANT A. J. SAUER, Proprietor Specializing in wholesale cut meats; own line No-Jax and loaves. rhone.683 577 Pearl St. COME IN AND HEAR THE NEW RCA Victor 'Golden Throaf The Finest Tone in Victor's 49 Year History jj fej Badio-Phonograph irfth FM Health Officer Gives Points Dr.

A. Trioloj city-county health officer, suggested Saturday that new year's resolution makers include health rules in their 1948 self-imposed code of conduct. "Health is a pre-requisite to happiness and prosperity," he said, "so this year why not include in your resolutions the rules of health. To keep well in 1848 the doctor suggested the following rules: EVERYBODY: 1. Don't broadcast germs to others.

2. Have a health check-up once a year. 3. Keep your community and your grounds clean, neat and beautiful. PARENTS: 1.

Study carefully your duties jin guarding me pnysicai ana men tal health oi your children. 2. See that your children are immunized against Diphtheria, Whooping Cough, Tetanus, and Smallpox when they are six months old. TEACHERS: 1. Try to pass the "health point of view" to your students.

2. Try to detect improper ventilation in your classroom and correct it. 3. Watch your pupils for signs of bad hearing and vision. CHILDREN: 1.

See your doctor regularly. 2. Wash your hands before eat ing. 3. Try to play outdoors every day.

4. East some fruit every day. 5. Keep clean and neat. 6.

Sleep at least 10 hour every night. 7. Learn and practice these Im portant health habits. lear Lake School Site Vote Coming Voters in the Clear Lake school district will be called to vote for a site for their new school build ing in the near future, John L. Luvaas, attorney for the district, said Saturday.

A site donated by Frank Kin ney, real estate man, was ap proved by the voters in an elec tion Dec. 30 when they approved $28,000 bond issue to build new school. However, Luvaas said, a state school construction man "did not like the site," and voters would be given a chance to ponder his three other suggestions or overrule his decision. Truman Greets Burma Republic WASHINGTON (U.B Fresi dent Truman Saturday extended best wishes to the new Reaublic of Burma on behalf of the Ameri' can people. In a special message to Burmese President Sao Shwe Thaike Mr.

Truman said the United States welcomed the new Burma state 'into the brotherhood of free and democratic nations" as a sover eign independent republic. New Type Dwelling To Be Constructed A. A. Lahti, Tacoma, Wash. will arrive In Eugene soon to su pervise the erection of side walls of a new type of home being built in Eugene.

He is a representative of Loxide Structures, which features pre-cut materials in its construction. The six-room home is being euiit tor J. o. Adams on South Hilyard according to Mrs, Florene Kirk Thurston, local agent for the company. SUNDAY AT STAFFORD STAFFORD Mr.

and Mrs, Harry Hill entertained New Year' Eve with a watchparty at their home, about 18 being present for cards and games. Mrs. Kenneth Chase will en tertain Sunshine Club at her home Thursday, Jan. 8. This will be an all day meeting with potluck at noon.

Election of of ficers will be held. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Chase have returned from several days fishing at the coast. Bessie Terpening is leaving the valley and will make her future home in Eugene.

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