The Eugene Guard from Eugene, Oregon • Page 12

'aft 11 Eugene Reflgter-Gutrd, Wednesday, May 10, 1944 I RADIO BROADCASTS Examination Soon for Walton Postmaster An examination for the position Fan Fare Dmytryk, good 'ancy as a Roger, continue, to hf the PWUeaW jWms. and kT. lashes taUct fr through Stars Of Spring Viewed In Pruett's May Sky Review o'clock this evening. 8:30 Dr. Christian 8:55 Huntley, New 9:00 Allan Jones 9:30 Neighbor 10:00 Five Star Final 10:15 Wartime Women 10:30 Western Star JO: 30 Report to Nation 11:00 Leonard Orchestra 11:30 Strand Orchestra 11:45 Wenzell Orchestra 11:55 New 12:00 Serenade 12:30 Music and New KORE U5 THURSDAY 6:00 a.

m. News 6:05 Early Bird 7:00 News 7:15 Patriotism In Musie Tender "1 Peasant in c.imng. It al "yan an Ginger-a I have so hrnnuJ ably their Z.SLW There are it TT hoUJ-cJ work, bat r-T waste words i'liajyiJ In any elaborate'? 6:45 Western Agriculture 7:00 Home Harmonies 7:05 Top of the Morning 7:15 New 7:30 James Abbe 7:45 Listening Post 8:00 Breakfast Club 9:00 Christian Science 9:15 Voice of Experience 9:30 Breakfast at Sardi'S 10:00 Tony Morse, News 10: 15 Sweet River 10:30 My True Story 10:55 Buddy Twisa 11:00 Baukhage Talking 11:15 Mystery Chef 11:30 Ladies, Be Seated 12:00 Morton Downey 12:15 p.m. Star Time 12:30 News Headlines 1:00 Sam Hayes 1:15 Bob Nichols 1:30 Blue Newsroom 2:00 What's Doing, Ladles 2:30 Baby Institute 2:45 Labor News 3:50 Alex Clipper, Organ 3:00 Grace Elliott Reports 3:15 Glenn Howard, New 3:30 Studio 3:45 Rhapsody In Rhythm 4:00 Kelly's Courthouse 4:30 Hop Harrlgan 4:40 Sea Hound KOIN (9S8) THURSDAY 6:00 a.m. Farm Reporter 6:15 Breakfast Bulletin 6:20 Texas Rangers 6:30 KOIN Klock 7:15 Headllner New 7:30 Greene, New 7:45 Pr ingle.

New 8:00 Consumer News 8:45 Aunt Jenny 8:30 Stories 8:15 Valiant Lady 9:00 Kate Smith 9:15 Big Sister 9:30 Helen Trent 9:45 Our Gal Sunday 10:00 Life Beautiful 10:15 Ma Perkins 10:30 Bemad ine Flynn 10:45 Goldberg 11:00 Portia Faces Life 11:15 Joyce Jordan 11:30 Young Dr. Malone 11:45 Perry Mason 12:00 News 12:15 p.m. Neighbors 12:30 Bright Horizons 12:45 Bachelor's Children 1:00 Broadway Matinee Fisher 1 30 Mary Marlin 1:45 Melodies 2:00 Open Door 2:15 Newspaper of Air 2:45 American Women 3:00 News Oregon Casualties Include Four Killed WASHINGTON, May 10 WP Names of four Oregon men killed in action were announced by the war department European Area: Furber, 1st Lt. Donald W. Mrs.

Erna H. Furber, mother, Portland. Mediterranean Area: Fauble, Pvt. HoUis L. Mrs.

Martha D. Fauble, mother, Veneta. Meyer. Sgt Herbert A. August Meyer, father, Freewater.

Mountain, Staff Sgt Earl F. Mrs. Hattie Mountain, mother, Portland. WASHINGTON, May 10-vT The war department today announced the names of 793 U. S.

soldiers wounded in action. Oregon men listed were: Mediterranean Area: Bradford, Pvt Richard Mrs. Ruben McClain, sister, Portland. Catlow, Pvt Albert L. Mrs.

Betty Lou Catlow, wife, Portland. Hansen, Tec.4th Gr. Gordon E. Hans A. Hansen, father, Dallas.

Osburne, Pvt Pete Mrs. Edna Osburne, wife, Prineville. Parker, 2nd Lt. William B. Mrs.

Hannah D. Parker, wife, Portland. Reeves, Pfe. William R. Albert A.

Reeves, father, 1563 West 6th avenue, Eugene. Stewart, Pfs. Andrew L. Mrs. Phoebe L.

Kindred, mother, Ashland. Swisher, Sgt Ralph W. Frank V. Swisher, father, Medford. Welch, Pfc.

Harry S. Miss Margaret F. Welch, sister, box 240, Sixes. Southwest Pacific: Morgan, Pfc. Eldon F.

Mrs. Anna Morgan, mother, Unity. Asiatic Foil, Sgt, William C. Mrs. Maggie Armstrong, aunt, Glenada.

Lew, Maj. Lawrence L. Mrs. Frances D. Lew, wife, Keathing.

European: Pitts, Staff Sgt. Milton D. Mrs. Jennie B. Pitts, mother, Medford.

1 KOBE J) WEDNESDAY VUG p. m. Newi 5: IS Superman 5:30 Serenade 5:45 Gordon Burk Gabriel Heatter 8:15 Harmony Caravan 6:30 rim NJghter 7:00 Newi Headlines 7:15 Gideon 30 Lone Ranger 8:00 Main Lane 8:30 Waltz Tim 8:45 Let's Swap 9:00 New 9:15 Musical Souvenir 9:30 Pulton Lewi Jr. 9:45 More for Senator 10:00 Heidt Orchestra 10:15 Courtney' Orchestra 10:30 News, Headline 10i45 Thi I Franca 11:00 Musical Retreat 11:30 Starlight Serenad 11:55 New KEX 11M WEDNESDAY 5:00 p. m.

Terry Tracy 5:30 Jack Armstrong 5:45 Captain Midnight 8: 00 Livestock Reporter 8:05 Sunset Serenade 6:15 Talk, C. Bowie 6:30 Spotlight Band 8:56 Story Teller 7:00 Raymond G. Swing 7:15 Top of Evening 7: JO Soldier with Wings 8:00 Neilaon, New 8:18 Lum and Abner 8:30 My Best Girl 9:00 Dunninger 9:30 News Headline 9:46 Portland Plan 10:00 Music by Al Sack 10: 15 Roseland Orchestra B'way Bandwagon 10:45 Ambassador Orch. 11:00 Concert Hour KGW (630) WEDNESDAY 5:00 p. m.

OK for Release 5:19 Arthur Godfrey 5:30 Day Foster 5:45 Lou 1 P. Lochner 6:00 Eddie Cantor 6:30 District Attorney 7:00 Kyser's Kollege 8:00 Fred Waring 8:15 Fleetwood Lawton 8:30 Beat the Band 9:00 Mr. and Mrs. North 9:30 Scramby Amby 10:00 News Flashes 10:15 Home Town New 10:25 Labor News 10:30 Peluso Orchestra 10:45 Voice of Nation 1 1 :00 Bi Itmore Orchestra 11:30 War News 12:00 Swing Shift KOAO (0) WEDNESDAY 5:00 p. m.

On Upbeat 5:30 Story Time 5:45 Oregon's War 6:15 News 6:30 Seed Production 6:45 Spot Markets 7:15 Farm Flashes 7:30 Shorthand Contest 00 Music of Czechoslovakia 8:30 Music That Endures 9:30 News 8:45 Meditations KOIN (070) WEDNESDAY 5:00 m. G. Drake 5:15 Red's Gang 5:30 Flannery, New 5:45 News 5:55 Bill Henry 6:00 Frank Sinatra 6:30 Jack Carson 7:00 Great Momenta 7:30 Holman for Senate 7:45 Manhunt 8:00 Mystery 8:15 Passing Parade i By Otiw HajsetrootJi At the Heilic: TENDER COMRADE Ginger Rogers gives her best performance since her Academy award-winning interpretation of Kitty Foyle in this tale of an American girl whose husband (Robert Ryan) goes to war. For purposes of comfort, she pools expenses with three other war work ers (Patricia Collinge, Ruth Hus-sey, Kim Hunter). They rent a house, hire a housekeeper (Mady Christians) who is lovable and incredible.

How well all this clicks with the average civilian will depend on how much he appreciates lectures on rationing and hoarding, war wives' reveries of peace times, and having the "home front" done up like a sugar lozenge. Some will swallow it happily, others will find it a bitter pill. Technical high marks are reach ed in photography by Russell Metty, direction by Edward LAST TIMES TODAY L'lL ABNEB CARTOON 10 a VSWi itr jnncuauwiuncaaniat IV 'tjm una 1 kyH Him 11 DAHD HfMWIAD S3 STABTS TODAY 7:30 Shady Valley 7 45 Ser monette 8:00 Haven of Rest 8:30 New 8:35 Here' Music 8:55 Strictly Personal 9:00 Boake Carter 9:15 Varieties 9:45 Music Box 10:00 News Berch 10:30 Let' Be Charming 11:00 New 11:05 Harmony Lane 11:15 Do You Remember 11:30 Novelties 11:45 Around the Town 12:00 Noon News 12:13 p. m. Orchestra 12:30 War Commentary 12:35 Luncheon Concert 1:00 Lighthouse Temple 1:15 Treasury Song 1:20 Clinton's Orchestra 1:30 Full Speed Ahead 2:00 Ray Dady 2:15 Surprise Package 3:00 News, Headline 3:115 Musio for You 3:45 Johnson Family 4:00 Fulton Lewis Jr.

4:15 Care of Husbands 4:30 Music by Masters 4:45 Bov Scouts 4:50 Recorded Interlude KGW (620) THURSDAY 4:00 a.m. Dawn Patrol 5:55 Labor News 6:00 Mirth and Madness 8:30 News Parade 6:55 Labor News 700 Journal of Living 7:15 News Headlines 7:30 Charles Runyan 7:45 Sam Hayes 8:00 Stars of Today 8:15 James Abbe 8:30 Music of Vienna 8:45 David Harum 9:00 Personality Hour 10:00 School Program 10:30 Gienn Howard, News 10:45 Baker's Notebook 11:00 Guiding Light 11:15 Today's Children 11:30 Light of the World 11:45 Melodies of Home 12:00 Woman of America 12:15 p.m. Ma Perkins 12:30 Pepper Young 12:45 Right to Happiness 1:00 Backstage Wife 1:15 Stella Dallas 1:30 Lorenzo Jones 1:45 Widder Brown 2:00 When a Girl Marries 2:15 Love and Learn 2:30 Just Plain Bill Page Farrell 3:00 Road of Life 3:15 Vic and Sade 3:30 B. Boynton 3:45 Rambling Reader 4:00 Dr. Kate 4:15 New 4:30 Kalash Orch, KEX (1100) THURSDAY 6:00 a.m.

Musical Clock 6:15 Farm and Home By J. HUGH PRUETT Astronomer, General Extension, University of Oregon -The ever-changing seasons ksvi again rolled the blue spherical curtain of the heavens around Id the position where the stars of spring present themselves in all their elory to our view, ine con -atellations so splendid a few months ago are now rapidly dis--appearing from the evening, and rlU soon Be only a memory unui "the full starred skies which winter knows' are again with us. Let a observe our spring stars at 9 Lane County Lookouts What a glorious Mayday. If we cannot get out and hike to the mountain top, we can look out and enjoy the beautiful sunshine. But don't forget that sometimes we have a little rain In Oregon, else would not be lavished with such exquisite flowers.

April was a quiet month among the Lookouts. There was no birthday, so we all had a poor excuse for not writing. Why not celebrate our birthdays every month instead of only once a year Well, this coming month another Round Robin letter will be on its way; so that is something to anticipate. One of our members was taken to Salem the past week. He said he enjoyed the trip, and was especially thankful that they brought him back; as he much prefers being a shutin in Eugene, rather than Salem, even though they do boast of their picnics, etc.

We have received no nominations for new' officers from the Lookout members. Remember this Is your way of a "primary" vote, and attend to this at once; as we need these nominations from which to prepare the ballot for the regular annual election. So every member please respond with your choice of president, vice-president, treasurer, recording and corre- (ponding secretaries. A gift of $5 was received from William Curtis for the Lookout fund. We extend our heartiest thanks to him.

There was an expenditure of $4.08 for stationery for a gift to those we wanted to help. The treasurer now has on hand $24.92. We continually hear or read of brave souls who rise above their handicaps; like Miss Nora Kunkel, Pennsylvania, who has only one arm, but has managed to learn typing and now holds a position In the signal service officers' research and development division of the war department Or the following: 'Tour trucks of the Goodwill Industries of Chicago are driven by one-armed men and a fifth by a one-legged man. None these have ever had a driving accident" Then there Is the bedridden girl, offering with Infantile paralysis, who, when a noted singer offered to sing her favorite song for her, clapped her hands, and said "Oh, sing my favorite: 'Count your many -blessings, name them one by one, and it will surprise 'you the Lord has LAURA TRACHSEL. myuny mmm.

of fourth-class postmaster at Wal ton, Oregon, has been announced by the U. S. civil service commu sion. Applications will be accepted until June 2. At the close of application receipts the date for the open competitive examination will be announced.

Only citizens of the United Suites who, on the closing date for receipt of applications, June 2, are actually residing In the territory supplied by the postoffice for which the examination is held, will be admitted to the examination. Application forms may be secured from the local postmaster or from the U. S. civil service commission, Washington, D. C.

CCC Offers to Buy All Stored Spuds The commodity credit corporation has offered to purchase all 1943 crop potatoes of specified grades remaining in storage at prices ranging from $2.30 to $1.03 a hundred depending on grade and whether in bulk storage or bagged, it was announced Wednesday by Geo. W. Piatt, chairman of the county AAA committee. Any county grower who has potatoes on hand meeting the grade requirements which has been unable to market through normal trade channels is asked to contact the county AAA office immedi ately, as May IS is the final date for submitting offers under the program. Purchases will be made in mini mum lots of 50 bags.

Purchases of graded and bagged potatoes will be made at $2.10 for U. a. commercial grade, 80 per cent U. No. 1, fob cars at country shipping points.

Under the same program CCC will purchase bulk storage of U. S. No. 1, U. S.

No. 2 and U. S. No. 1 small-size grades but will pay for only the quantity of the specified grades in the lot.

Prices for bulk purchases are $1.95 for U. S. No. 1, and $1.03 for U. S.

No. 2 or U. S. No. 1 small potatoes.

Potatoes purchased will remain in storage on the producer's farm until the county AAA committee directs shipment. An additional 35 cents a hundred is allowed for grading, sacking, and delivering bulk storage potatoes. Half of the payment will be made upon completion of the sale, and the other hulf when the potatoes are delivered, or July 1, 1944, whichever Is earlier. The chairman emphasized that all offers to sell to the CCC must be submitted before May 15. Extra Period Added To Camp Lucky Boy "Period from July 30 to Aug.

6 will help to relieve the demand of Boy Scouts to attend Camp Lucky Boy, Oregon Trail council summer training camp, following a combined meeting of the council's executive committee and, camping and activities committee at which the extra period was added to the scheduled four-week camp. A report this morning indicated that 246 reservatipns have been made for Camp Lucky Boy. With the extra one-week period, a total of only 360 reservations can be accepted, it was said. As a result of the added period, the dates for the Camp Wolf Creek season were changed to August 13 to 27. Reservations for tilts camp, located in Douglas county, are still open with about 75 places remaining.

The change in camp periods now gives the following schedule: At Camp Lucky Boy, first period, July 2 to 9, reservations closed; second period, July 9 to 23, reservations closed; third period, July 23 to 30; period July 30 to August 6. At Camp Wolf Creek, fourth period, August 6 to 13, canceled; fifth period, August 13 to 20; and sixth period, August 20 to 27. Scouts were again reminded today that all camp applications must be submitted through their troops with the approval of the scoutmaster. CLASS MEETS ELMIRA The T. N.

T. class of the Elmira Church of Christ met at the church Friday evening. Guests were the young people from the Veneta Baptist church. Following games a short prop-am was given. Two violin solos were played by Mrs.

Myron Blackwell, accompanied by Mr. Blackwell; Elda Lowman and Luella Sweet gave readings; accordion solos were given by Mrs. Willct Jessee; Earl Fisher led the devotions. Following refreshments group singing was enjoyed. PARAMOUNT 25 W.

7th (upalaira) STARTS TODAY! I I The familiar Big Dipper is now almost overhead a little north and upside down. The celestial jewels concealed in its bowl are in grave danger of scattering. Near the horizon where the Dipper was dominant six months ago, the of Cassiopeia, a little west of north, now rules the scene. Low In the northeast the brilliant white Vega, principal star in the Harp of Orpheus, flashes in splendor. Well up in the sky, slightly to the right of due east, orange Arcturus, the harbinger of ipring, is conspicuous.

This bright star has the distinction of having turned on the lights at the Chicago world's fair in 1933. The only other bright star in the east-em half of the sky is blue-white Spica, now almost due southeast. If hills or buildings do not obstruct our view, brilliant Sirius may now be seen flashing various colors close to the southwestern horizon. Much dimmer Aldebar- an, the orange eye of The Bull, is at about the same height some what north of west. Only slightly higher, red Betelgeuse is twinkling over the sky line almost due east.

Well up in the northwest bright yellow Capella is domin ant Three planets, two of them no longer very bright, are still in the evening sky. Jupiter, very high in the south and a little to me west Is bv far the most brilliant star-like object in view. Note its steady, non-twinkling light. (The blue-white star Regulus, at the end of the handle of The Sickle, is bright a little east of Jupiter.) Yellow Saturn may be located about half way between Capella and Betelgeuse. Mars Is now quite distant and not very conspicuous.

Its appar ent motion among the stars is so rapid that its change of position may be detected In 24 hours if nearby stnrs arc used for reference. This nlanet is close to The Twins, the two stars side by side. very high in the sky Hnd almost due west. Mars is reddish orange, non-lwlnkllng, and of about the same brightness as The Twins. The left twin Is Pollux: the oth-rr, Castor.) Bv Mav 18.

Mars, Castor and Pollux will he In almost a straight line, with Mars farlherest south. While observing the eastern sky this evening do not overlook the good-natured face of the big full moon. REUNION HELD ELMIRA A family reunion was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrst G. H.

Garners. Attending were their son, Cpl. Kenneth Garner of Columbia, South Carolina, and Mrs. Garner of NotI, Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Miller and family of Westfir, Mr. and Mrs. Peters) and son of Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fox of Eugene, Mr, and Mrs.

Elmer Conley and sons of Veneta, Mr. and Mrs. George Garner and son of Veneta, Mr. and Mrs. C.

D. Mathews of NotI, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson and family of Veneta and Lean Garner of Ellmra. The Galapagos islands, off the coast of Ecuador, are known for long-lived giant tortoises.

VOICE RECORDINGS made reus, able. Send a letter by record. Phone 36 10-J. Mil 'now producing alcohol for No whiskey has been made I I ai 1 3:15 State Traffic 3:30 Stars of Today 3:45 World Today 4:15 Andersen, News 4:00 Lady of Press 3:55 Joseph C. Harsch KOAO (530) THURSDAY 10:00 a.m.

News 10:15 Homemakers Hour 10:30 Calling Mrs. Oregon scnooi or Air 11:15 Melodies for String 11:30 concert uau 12:00 News 12:15 p.m. War Board 12:30 Spot Markets 12:45 Victory Gardens 1:00 Ridln1 the Range 1:15 Treasury Salute 1:30 Variety Time 2:00 Home Garden Hour 2: 30 Memory Book 3:00 News 3:15 Music of Masters 4:00 Legion Auxiliary 4:15 Latin Americans 4:30 Traffic Safety Qui 4:45 Science Excursions ant professor of psychology; and Dr. Hugh M. Shafer, assistant professor of education.

ZEMACOL Guaranteed Relief From Poison Oak Penny Wise Drug 40 E. Broadway 769 W. th Overworked Eyes? When eyes burn and smart due to overwork, driving, exposure to dust or wind, bathe them with Lavoptlk. Soreness, tired feeling. Itching from local irritations all relieved or money refunded.

30 years success. Thousands praise it. Get Lavoptlk today. All druggists. W9 UIVIIITH ALOtK ENDS TONIGHT FUN-FILLED FIESTA! Plu "JAMBOREE" with Ruth Terry Top Radio Stan and Bands Diane Carroll Americas Foremost Rallronm Team in their first Pacific coast appearance.

Rusty Colman Clown Prince of Wit roy r-R0GERS to Charles Politz, also of Portland. In all 25 libraries were entered, Miss Rise said, and not more than 50 books were allowed in any one entry. "More interest was evidenced this year than any year before in the contest," she commented. The winning library, it was reported, was very representative of a student's library, including books of philosophy, history, science, religion, and literature. King entered 50 of his 150 volumes in his personal library.

Miss Collins entered the same number from her library of 400 volumes, including old editions, poetry. philosophy, art and children's books. The third winner, Charles Politz, presented his library as that for a hypothetical summer lookout, and illustrated this idea with a clever cartoon of a ranger reading while the forest burned. Judges were E. G.

Moll, acting head of the English department: Arnold Elston, assistant professor of music; Dr. A. R. Moore, professor of general physiology; Dr. Leona Tyler, assist LAST TIMES TODAYI HUMPHREY BOGART IRENE MANNING "THE BIG SHOT" With SUSAN PETERS llLUSl INTERNATIONAL SQUADRON" RONALD REAGAN Loyal Order of Moose MEMBERS ONLY hear Judge Clinton llnnl talk on Child Delinquency! FRIDAY NIGHT, MAY 12th (Get together feed after Lodge) WASHINGTON, May 10 P) Five Oregon men have been reported missing in action on various fronts, the war department announced today.

European Theater: May, Tech. Sgt Wendell W. Mrs. Fannie C. Doane, mother, route 4, box 651, Eugene.

Hines, Flight Officer Raymond E. Dorothy Hines, wife, The Dalles. Stoddard, Staff Set David L. Mrs. Barbara Stoddard, mother, Elmira.

Mediterranean Theater: Beverly, Pvt. Roscoe G. Mrs. Pauline N. Beverly, wife, Beaver-ton.

Southwest Pacific Theater Westfall, 2nd Lt. Wade Bur leigh D. Westfall, father, Portland, Alvadore Student Wins Library Prize Hugh King, Alvadore, won first place and a prize of $15 in books from the university cooperative store, in the student library contest held in conjunction with the eighth annual library day, May 6 and 7, on the university campus. Miss Bernice Rise, circulation librarian who was in cllirge of the contest, announces. Ruth Kay Collins, t'ortland, won second place and $10 worth of books offered by the Association of Patrons and Friends of the library.

Third prize, $5 in books from the association, went AN OLD TIME DANCE SILVER SPRAY Every Wednesday Nighf EVERYONE INVITED! KORE 1450 Kc. playiMoiie: THEATRE Springfield Ore. DOUBLE BILL "LASSIE COME HOME" with Roddy MrDowall and Donald Crisp (Filmed In technicolor) PLIS "EMPTY HOLSTERS" starring Dick Foran (The Singing Cowboy) ROLLER RINK Phone 1789 REGULAR SESSIONS week niles 7:30 to 10:30 MaHneea. Wed. TtU Sat LUPINO HENREID NgX (ioi) Added Attraction 'ilii 'Ml; Playaround" -v MWV Dine and Dance NOW PLAYING 'TIL THURSDAY Fei Ying F.xotic Chinese Dancing Star Direct from "Forbidden City" in San Francisco Elaine Dennis Popular Singing Comedienne COMING THURSDAY FRIDAY Don't Miss It! AND ITS CONP ANION FEATURE! A clean sport for your teen-age children They all have tun In a wholesome environment.

FLOOR SUPERVISION AT ALL TIMES ft Jlrtfllufaa w. h. mmmL an tfnoa October. 194X The basio whlskiee you now enjoy to Three FmUxts blended whiskey were drawn from our Inventories. PRIVATE LESSONS International dance tepe taught.

JOW THI Wil aOMM YOU Or (..... D', Yort Md Wttaw. It to mm prw.n MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW PHONE 4080.