THE DENVER KIWANIAN ae SS, To Bob Roblee for his splendid work in completing the film of No. 9 Pearl, and going to the mountains to take the sequence of Emily Griffith! eee Orchid of the Week: | | Service Notes: Tom Mainland’s son Gordon, formerly a pilot with United Air Lines, is too ill to fly, but succeeded in talking the Red Cross into giving him an overseas assignment! Jack Beatty received a letter from Col. Floyd Pool who took time out from liquida- ting Japanazi’s on Luzon to ask the club to get the facts on a medical situation involving the family of one of his boys in the Philippines. Jack got the dope and the cable carrying the information necessary to ease a certain GI’s mind has been sent! Thanks Floyd, for giv- ing us the opportunity to serve even in this small way. Wuxtra! Say, Fellows, take a look at the new button box—numbers, cover and all. Brother Accola deserves our sincere~ and wholehearted thanks. Jimmie Brooks rates an orchid for the swell job on the canvas cover. Editor’s Note: Our thanks to Mrs. Bigelow for her thoughtfulness in call- ing the editor last week—we do like to a 74 High School. fore Tuesday afternoon. 2/st Annual Kiwanis Daughter's Day We have a deep suspicion that a good many fathers are going to get a real thrill out of this year’s Daughter’s Day Program. Miss Loahna Moore, daughter of O. Otto Moore of Denver, has been a collector of dolls since she was nine years old. Her vast collection now include dolls from almost every country. in the world. In furthering her unusual hobby, Miss Moore has developed a world wide correspondence with young people on al! continents. Her lecture— which held spellbound the commercially mind- ed members of the Chamber of Commerce—is the medium by which Miss Moore displays her dolls in an unique manner which tells the story of the world. Music will be furnished by the string quintette from East Advance reservations indicate that this will be the largest Daughter’s Day in Denver Kiwanis history. Bring your daughters—all of them—but make your reservations be- Hal Carpenter To Don Barrel—Maybe! As the Denver Kiwanian goes to press it appears that Hal Carpenter might lose his trousers and be forced to take to the proverbial barrel. Hal, as chair- man of Division B in the local Red Cross drive, found himself way out on a limb in his efforts to surpass George Quigley’s Division A last week. As a result of trailing in last week’s report, 101 percent to 64 percent, Hal lost his tie. The trousers are next on the list if Division B doesn’t outstrip the “A” boys. Hal reports that his division is ahead of last year’s percentage at this point, and promises to “go over the top” if he doesn’t lose his longies first. To bolster Division B’s efforts, chair- man Hal and co-chairman Lee Doud sent special delivery letters to all team members last Wednesday and began to recheck all prospects in order to meet the Friday deadline. (Ed. note: we will make a final report on the pants episode—and the campaign — next week !) hear from our public.- Incidentally, Claude is taking an active part in the vocational guidance organization being setup to assist returning servicemen. s Si