Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1943)
gl*llll!li;!llll!mi;ilil!ll!liIIIII|]:!IH|llli:;;ill|l|l|;!|||i|l||(|||Ii||||||||!|::!!:!;i!i||ini|||l|||||||||l|!|l||il|||i||||||::l;; ;;..::: Air Alert y By WILMA FOSTER Sunday is Mother’s day and although the networks usually turn up with a large number of radio shows honoring mothers only one program appeared in this week's news releases. John Charles Thomas will present a salute to Mother’s day during the Westinghouse broadcast Sunday, May 9. His songs include "little Mother ot Mine,’’ “Homing,” “Home on the Rangs.” Two of Kay Kyser’s former tndsmen, Eddie Shea, drummer, d Tommy Jones, trumpet, re ceived a visit from Kyser and his troupe when they presented the May 5 broadcast from Gardener Field, Taft, California. A wounded marine's fiancee wrote Ginny Simms asking that she put him on the show to call his mother. The girl herself want ed to talk to him but did not ask it. She was rewarded, however, because the call on the air went to her while his mother had a private call. In addition they re ceived a hope chest. Also on the romantic side a contestant on the Truth or Con sequences show is a bride just be cause she fissed a question. The fnsequence was to marry her fi !ce immediately with the pro gram paying the bills. Furlough troubles had delayed the mar riage until the program arranged things. Officers of a destroyer asked to feee Red Skelton play his three radio parts of Junior, Clem, and Deadeye. The request was grant "THREE HEARTS FOR JULIA" * Ann Sothern * Melvyn Douglas Tennessee Johnson Van Heflin eel and the officers and their wives were guests on the May 4 show. Werner Janssen, conductor of the "Standard Hour,” considers that Americans have grown a great deal spiritually since the last war because we no longer ban the music of our enemifes. Friday selections for the 10:30 p.m. program, ‘‘Curtis at the Con sole,” are ‘‘Green Eyes,” ‘‘All the Things You Are,” ‘‘Always in My Heart,” 'Moon and Sand,” and "African Lament.” Bing Crosby is remaining in Mexico for another three weeks, returning to "Kraft Music Hall” for the broadcast of May 27. Sherlock Holmes featured to the air over KALE last Wednes day at 8:30. A good show with its old cast of Basil Rathbone and Nigel Bruce. "Timber,” the new KOIN pub lic service program, made its de but last Wednesday with an en tertaining informative lineup. Its purpose is to bring entertainment and information of vital interest to loggers and lumbermen. Rep resentatives of government agen cies appear each week. Sunday, May 23, the address of Henry J. Kaiser to the graduat ing class of Washington State col lege will be broadcast over NBC at 3:30 p.m. Fred Waring’s Victory Tunes for next week are selected by the WAVES at Cedar Falls, Iowa, the Quonset Point, Rhode Island na val air station, the General hos pital, Camp Carson, California, the Army Air Force Technical school, Madison, Wisconsin, and the Ordnance Regiment, San Jose, California. A New Fronf (Continued from page two) ords up to date, check on files and work out earnings and pay roll ratios. Chartists are also needed to make out the company’s graphs, which show how much of their earnings go into taxes, payrolls and investments. Public relations work and fi nancial advertising jobs are open to the girls who can write. Girls who decide on any one of these industries will find them all fascinating as finance reflects every social and political devel opment. Larsen Asks (Continued from page Hvo) b—On the farm ? . c—In America ? . d—In central Europe? . (Think twice) 3—Do you care? (.) a—Are you kidding? .. b—What are you doing about it? (Be specific) . Part II (Specific Questions) Note.—Without regard to pav ty affiliation or position on the social ladder answer every ques tion to the best of your mental agility. 1—Check all things inalienably connected with democracy: a—Easter rabbit (.) b—Capitalism (.) c—Millionaires (.1 d—Unemployed (.) e—Freedom of press, etc. (....) f—Private property (.) g—Coke dates (.) h—Rugged individualism (....) i—Side shows (.) j—Wars (.) k—Middle class (.1 1—Tariff laws (.) » m—Race prejudices (....,.) n—Heaven and hell (.) 2—Are you prepared to fight for democracy? (Remember the draft) (.) a—If so, give four reasons why your university education should not prepare you to make democracy and peace a full-time success: (1). (2) . (3) . (4) . Note.—No stamps needed. Turn in before midnight, or if girl by 10:30 closing hour. If pen cil was used, retrace in ink. SDX-ADSS!ate Tiff (Continued from page four) clash, feels confident about the success of his club. “ ’Tis a pity that this impotent Alpha Delta Sigma group of youngsters must be faced with certain annihilation,” Warren C. said with genuine, feeling in his voice, and added after a slight hesitation, “. . . . they seemed like such nice fellows, too.” SDX Czar Price has such a bevy of hurling beauties on hand that he just doesn’t know which one to name as his starter. Ru mors were flitting all over the campus, via phone and telegram, as to who would heave the ap ple for the writing fraternity—a "chore” which looms in the sim WANTED—n,ate model standard typewriter. Call Don Frisbie, 758. FOR SALE CHEAP Portable typewriter. Phone Ext. 270 be tween 5:30-7:00. is iUiU!miiiiiimnu!iiiiiiuiiiiMiimmiiinimmiH!:niiiimiiinmiiiinni:inn!:;;;::.*. plicity bracket of "taking candy away from a baby.’’ Plainly the Alpha Delta Sigs were worried no end. They tried to contract J. BubaJo, B. Hamel, and various other Hobson clout ers, for the tilt with negative re sults. It was a losing cause, and IV. F. Goodwin Thaeher, ADS high llama, seemed to sense the trend. Many advertising majors wished they could have switched the ma jors to journalism at the last minute. An ADS collapse appears inevi table. Supporting the staunch, solid cause of the stoic SDX group is the following array of swatting talent, ail of which, mind you, will be displayed on ONE field at ONE time, for free; Russell "Rusty" Hudson, hard hammering red-head who recent ly brushed aside a N. Y. Yank of fer for one tendered by Unc Sam; ■'Texas" Goodwin, ball-bashing beauty; Roy Paul "Paint Brush") Nelson, spheroid - slugging smoothie, and Stanley Weber, Frederick Garrick Becky th, Mark "Register-Guard" Howard, Charles Politz, Frecf Kuhl. Joseph Spencer Miller, Keith Jand,’all, Leland Flatberg, Lynn Johnson, Fred Treadgold, and Ralph Kra mer. ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 13th and Pearl Sunday Services—8 and 11 Student Canterbury Club, ti to 7, Parish House Wednesday—7 a.m., Communion, Gerlingcr Hall Rev. K. S. Bartlam, Rector Phone 4o0o or 4808 Miss Caroline Hines, Student Advisor Ph. 4O05-J < r 4808 College Men and Women Take a job this summer in a high-pay ing, vital war industry. Help build aircraft carriers, sub-chasers, mine sweepers, mine-layers and marine engines for Liberty ships. EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY Helpers start at 95c an hour— 10% extra for swing shift and 15% extra for graveyard shift. Training pro grams quickly advance you to other jobs paying $1.20 an hour and up. WORK FOR WISCO Portland's oldest, largest and most progressive NAVY SHIPYARD For complete details write TIM WOOD, Personnel Manager. Willamette Iron 8c SteelCorporation ■3Cb0 X.W . Front Avenue, "Portland, Oregon TODAY LAST CHANCE TO DEPOSIT CASH REGISTER TICKETS AT THE CO-OP FOR 5% CASH REBATE CASH will BE paid EXAM WEEK