Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, July 13, 1941, Image 10

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., July 13, 1941, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Textll ' . -Page Tea. -Sunday Radio t:J ShinlrH Hour - 1:15 W. P. A. , : News ' Modern Melodies 9:15 Radio Church at OM t:U Geom Fisher 9:ao Voice of Prophecy H ' " 10:00Nws 10: IS Homines of h BlthwaT 1AM Sieits rhlMM Mi Hollywood Whispers -Teddy Powells urcnorew .Vh4 OhHctl.n Church i.Oft Bob Chester's Orchestra ,M:4-Jewl . . 1:00-Oisj. splvan orcnesirs 3:451 Am An Americas 3:00 Fight Camp :S0 Newa 3:i Wythe Wmlame 4:00 American Forum of the Atf 4:9-fusle Comedy Echoes 5:00 Old Fashioned Revival - - 6:00 Nobody's Children , 4:30 Frank Blair 0:4ft Symphonic Btrlnn 7:00 Newa 1:15 Britain Speaks T:50 Pancho and his Orchestra , 7:45 Johnny Davis Orchestra : 6:00 Benny Goodman's Orchestra S:3o Lighthouse Temple :00 News :15 Just Quote Me . . , 9:45 Jimmy Lunceford's orchestra 10:00 Ella Fitzgerald's Orchestra 10:30 News 10:45 Anita Borer and Ivan Dltmar ll:0O-Sunday nito at the Cocoenut Grove : KOTO Portland M0 Kilocycles (CBS Network) 1:00 a.m. West Coast Church . 8:30-Salt Lake Tabernacle :0O Church of the Air . S:30 News. Tommy Luxe : Music for Sunday 10:00 Invitation to Learning 10:30 News ja,.jer fPQ llioo-Columbla Symphony Orchestra 12:00 Walter Orcwfs Orchestra 12:30 Spirit of 41 1:00 studio listwiiTilm Wallace in Kecltal 1:45 Time Out for Dancin ' 2XO Pour Clubmen j-IB Carol Marsh, pianist 3:90 Melody Ranch 3:95 Dear Mom 3:19 News 3:30 Gypsy Strlnw 3:45 Dr. Xnowledf 4:00 Pause that Refreshes on the Air 4:90 Castlei In the Air 4:55 Elmer Davis. Hew 9:00 Summer Hour 6:00 Take It or Leave It 6:90 Columbia Workshop 7:00 The Crime Doctor 7:39 Find the Woman 7:90 Answer Auction S: 00 Leon T. Drews 8:19 Charles Splvak Orchestra 8:90 Don't Be Personal 9:001 Was There 9:30 By the Way, B01 Henry 9:45 Cosmo Jones 9:95 Rhythmic S triers 10:00 Five Star Final 10:19 Dick Jurffens Orchestral 10:90 Ken Stevens, Song's 10:49 Defense Today 11:00 Manny Strand Orchestra 11 AO Conversation at the Console 11:95 Newa 1' SOW Portland 620 Kfloarelet NBO Red Network) 8:00 a,mEmma Otero, Slnfer 9:80 Sunday Down South 9:00 Sunday Sunrise Program 9:30 On Your Job 10:00 Stars of Today 10:30 Chlcafo Round Table 11:00 Concert Petite 11:19 H. V. Kaltenborn 11:30 Sammy Kayo Orchestra 13:00 Joan Benoit, SlnKer 13:19 Upton Close. Commentator 13:30 Charles DanVa Orchestra IrtXV-Home Tires (1:15-News Headlines and HigWiahts a:xv-etara Toaay 3:00 Cath olio Hour 9:)0 Dr. I. Q. Junior 8:00 Professor Puzzlewit 9:30 Band Wagon 4:00 What's My Name 4:30 One Man's Family 0:00 Manhattan Merry-Go-Round 8:30 American Album Familiar Musio 8:00 Hour of Charm 8:30 Deadline Dramas T:00 Musical Interlude TtOS Hotel McAlpln Orchettra 7i 15 Dear John ftJQ-Jtogiilar Fellers WO Walter Winch ell 8:19 The Parker Family r 8 iJO Signal Carnival Thii New Kimball Is only one of many beautiful de signs, obtainable now in this most moderately priced of all American fine pianos. Eighty-four years of constant endeavor to build a finer piano at a lower cost has resulted in a far bigger demand for the Kim ball, than that of any other piano. See the new Kimballs now here in' stock. Don't wait for us to call on you. We employ no outside sales menpay no commissions. You save the difference. WILSON MUSIC HOUSE 39 EAST 10TH PHONE 727 0:00 Nlsht Editor 9:15 Armchair Cruises 9:90 Rhumbs Casino Orchestra 9:55 Howard 8c Shelton 10:00 News Flashes 10:15-Bridse to Dreamland.. . 11:00 Bal Ta barm Cafe Omi tra 11:30 Florentine Gardens Orchestra KEZ FerilaBd 1409 sTJlefyslss (NHO Blse Network) 8:00 a .m. Amen Corner 8:30-Rdfo City Music Hall 9:90 Matinee with LytsU 10:00 Hidden History a , 10:1 5 Forelim Pol Icy AssoclaUon 11:00 Marals African Trek 11:30 Summer Serenaas 11:45 Shall We Waltt 12:00 Sunday Vespers 12:30 Behind the Mike 1:00 Lost and Found Items . . 1:03 Edgewater Beach Hotel Orchestra 1:30 Christian Science Profram 1:45 Rhythm by Rlcardo 3:00 Hotel Edison Orchestra 3:30 Music for Listening 3:00 European Nevs 3:30 Pearson & Ailen 3:45 Jean Cavell. Slnrer 4:00 Star Spanned Theater 4:30 Sons? of the Strings 5:00 Primrose String Quartet 5:30 A Bookman's Notebook 5:45 Bill Stern Sports Newsreel 6:00 Good Will Hour 7:00 Inner Sanctum Mysteries 7:30 Treasure Trails of Song 8:00 Musical Interlude 8:05 Palace Hotel Orchestra 8:15 News Headlines and Highlight 8:30 Hawthorne Temple Services 9:00 Beau Sotr Musicals o.-mv u-Ht.i Wanda Orehatrtnt Irt.fWi CmithtimBlrM 10:30 Etchings in Brass 11:00 Portland Police Heporxs 11:03 Floyd Wright, Organist 11:30 War News Bound-Up Monday Radio KOBE 6:00 News 6:15-Early Bird 7:00 News 7:15 Morning Varieties 7:45 Morning Sermonette 8:00 Haven of Rest 8:30 News 8:45 News and Musio 9:00 John B. Hughes 9:15 Breakfast Club 9:30 Front Page Farrell 9:45 I'll Find My Way 10:00 News 10:15 Chapel Moments 10:30 Com tussel News 10:45 Say It With Musio 11:00 News and Musio 11:15 Bob Chester's Orchestra 11:45 Program 12:00 News 12:15 What Lane County Thinks 12:30 Johnson Family 12:45 Singln" Sam l:Wohn B. Hughes 1:15 Confessions of a Corsair 1:30 We Are Always Young 1:45 At Your Command 2:15 As the Twig Is Bent 2:30 At Your Command eont. 3:00 News 3:19 Quaker City 'Serenade 3:90 Sands of Time 4:15 Ma PeMfns 4:00 Dlminuitive Classics ' 4:30 Contact 9:00 Shining Hour 5:19 Passing Parade 9:30 News' 5:49 Russell Bennet's Scrapboolc 6:00 Raymond Gram Swing 8:15 On Parade 6:30 News 6:45 Howard and Shelton 7:00 U. S. Army 7:151 Want A Job 7:30 The Lone Ranger 8:00 Carl Hoffs Orchestra 8:19 Mitchell Ayers Orchestra 8:30 Double or Nothing 9:00 News 9:15 Jimmy Lunceford's Orchestra 9:30 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 9:49 Pancho and his Orchestra 10:00 Lew Diamond's Orchestra 10:45 Jimmy Lueeford's Orchestra 10:30 News ! 11:00 Griff Wffllams Orchestra 11:30 Ella Fitzgerald's Orchestra 12:00 News 12:15 Night Owl Bandwagon KOIN Portland 979 Kfleereltg (CBS Network) 5:30 sum. Early Worm 6:00 Northwest Farm Reporter 6:15 Breakfast Bulletin 6:20 KOIN Klock 7:00 Treat Time 7:19 Headllners 7:30 Bob Garred Importing 7:49 Consumer News 8:00 Kate Smith 8:15 When a Girl Marries 8:90 Romance of Helen Trent 1tt DODGE JOB-RATED TRUCK WORKS FOR JORGEN SEN Getting ready-mix concrete to the job quickly and economically is the job assigned to this Dodge job-rated truck recently purchased by N. T. Jorgensen from sigloh Sawyer Co., Eugene Dodge job-rated truck dealers. 8:45 Our Gal Sunday 9:00 Life Can Be Beautiful :15 Woman In White 9:30 Right to Happiness 9:49 Gems of Melody 10:00 Big Sister 10:15 Aunt Jenny 10:30 You're the Expert 10:45 Kate Hopkins 11:00 Martha Webster 11:15 Golden Treasury of Sons' 11:30 Hello Again 11:45 Meet the Missus l:0O News 12:18 p.m. Myrt and Marge 12:30 Woman of Courage 12:45 Stepmother 1:00 Hymns of AU Churches 1:15 singm' Sam 1:30 The O'Neills 1:45 Here's Elmore 2:00 Knox Manning, News 2:15 Hedda Hopper's Hollywood 3:30 Toyce Jordan 2:45 The World Today 3:00 Second Mrs, Burton 3:15 Young Or. Melons 1:30 News 3:45 Newspaper of the Air 4:30 Feature Page 4:45 Special Edition 4:55 Elmer Davis. News fl:0O p.m. Forecast 6:00 Guy Lombardo 9:30 Blondle 7:00 Amos 'n Andy 7:15 Lanny Ross , 7:30 The Gay 9ffc 7:55-News 9:00 What's on Your Mind 8:30 Charles Splvak Orchestra 8:55 Organ Interlude 9:00 Paul Sullivan. News 0:15 Caesar Petrillo Orchestra 9:30 Joe Msrsala Orchestra 9:43 Leon F. Drews 10:00 Five Star Final 10:15 Dick Jurgens Orchestra 10:30 Eyes of the World 10:45 Defense Todady 11:00 Nightcap Yarns 11:15 Palladium 11:30 Manny strand Orchestra 11:55 News KOAC Corvallls 850 Kilocycles 10:00 a.m. Weather, Today's Programs i;w news 10:15 The Homemakers Hour 11:00 Classroom Broadcast Dr. R. Colby 12:00 News 12:15 p.m. Farm Hour, Markets i:w music 1:15 Variety 1:45 Music 3:00 A Man and His Child 3:30 Music 2:45 News 3:00 Music 3:15 The Magic Casement 3:30 Music 3:45 News 4:00 Music of the Masters 4:30 Stories for Boys and Girls 8:00 p,m Musio 8:15 The Afternoon Review 5:30 Music 8:45 Books and Authors 0:00 Dinner Concert 9:15 News 9:30 Farm Hour 7:30 Music 7:4 Picture Taking 8:00 Musie 0:15 George Eby 0:30 Oregon - on Parade 9:30 Music KOrT Portland ea Kilocycles (NBO Bed Network) 0:00 a.m. Sunrise Serenade 8:30 Tha Early Bards Z:???.ew.s Hldn & Highlights 7:15 Music of Vienna 7:45 David Harum 8:00 Sam Hayes 8:15 Stars of Todsy 8:45 Modern Meals 9:00 Listen Ladles 9:15 Bess Johnson 0:30 Ellen Randolph 9:45-Dr. Kate 10:00 Light of the World 10:15 The Mystery Man 19:30 Valiant Lady I?:"Arn?,d Ortmm's Daughter "'OQ-Agalnst the Storm 11:15 Ma Perkins H'S-??9 Guiding Light U:45Vlc and Sade 13:00 Backstage Wife 12:15 p.m. Stella Dallas 12:30 Lorenzo Jones ?: Young Wldder Brown 1:00 Home of the Brave 1:15 Portia Faces Life 1:30 We, the Abbotts l:48-Story of Mary Martin 3:00-Pepper Young's Family 2:15 Lone Joumev 3:30-Brad Reynolds. Tenor 3:45 News J'??-!!0''1 BHtmore Orchestra fii-K" ' wId i:XSoUyw?xl New Flashes J I!!w'by rr,nlt Blngman 4:00-The Telephone Hour New Model VICTOR PORTABLE Best tonal reproduction of any portable yet . . . and only ... $1550 Were It Is! WILSON MUSIC HOUSE 39 East 10th THE REGISTER. GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON 4:30 Johnny Johnston. Singer 4:45 Cocktail Hour 5:00 p.m. Dr. I. Q. 5:30 Stars of Today 6:00 Contented Hour 6:30 Cavalcade of America 7:00 Fred Waring Pleasure Time 7:15 Lum & Abner 7:30 Hotel Lincoln Orchestra 8:00 Musical Interlude 8:05 Sir Francis Drake Hotel Orch. 8:30 Point Sublime 9:00 Hawthorne House 9:30 Pick a Tune 10:00 News Flashes 10:15 Brick Holton Sings 10:30 Ed Stocker Orchestra 11:00 News 11:15 Hotel Biltmore Orchestra 11:30 Florentine Gardens Orchestra 11:55 News Bulletins HEX Portland 1400 Kilocycles (NBC Blue Network) 6:00 a.m. Ed's Up 7:00 Western Agriculture 7:15 Breakfast Club 8:00 Amen Corner Program 8:30 National Farm and Home 9:15 Between the Bookends 9:30 Our Silent Partner 9:45 Musical Interlude 9:50 Al & Lee Reiser 10:00 News 10:15 Art Baker's Notebook 10:30 Charmingly We Live 10:45 Toley St Glenn 11:00 Orphans of Divorce 11:15 Amanda of Honeymoon Hill 11:30 John's Other Wife ll:45-Tust Plain Bill 12:00 Music 12:15 Your Livestock Reporter 12:30 News Headlines and Highlights 12:45 Market Reports 12:50 Household Hints 12:55 Associated Press News 1:00 Richard Brooks 1:15 Women's World 1:30 Reeds in Rhythm 1:45 Curbstone Quiz 2:00 The Quiet Hour 2:30 Lost and Found Items 2:33 Rose City Calendar 2:45 Wings on Watch 3:00 This Is the Show 3:30 Wife Saver 3:45 Out of the Blue 4:00 Adventures of Modern Mother 4:15 Alma KitcheU's Brief Case 4:30 Ireene Wicker 4:45 The Bartons 5:QQ p.m. Summer Serenade 6:15 Accordion Club Presents 5:30 Drama Behind the News ' 5:45 Baldwin Varieties 5:50 Musical Interlude Time To Spray Now For Filbert Moths Filbert moths have begun to emerge and eggs are being laid, according to word received from Dr. B. G. Thompson, associate en tomologist, of Oregon State Col lege, by O. S. Fletcher, county agent and Herold V. Loughead, county horticulture inspector. According to Dr. Thompson the eggs of the filbert moths will be gin to hatch by July 17. Sprays should be applied before that time to insure control. All sprays ap plied previous to this time should be repeated if one is to get a good control of the worm. The recommended spray to be used is lead arsenate at the rate of 3 pounds to 100 gallons of water plus a spreader. A casein spread er one third pound to 100 gallons of spray has proven satisfactory. A thorough application of the spray is necessary. The under sides of the leaves must be cover ed with spray to insure control. For further Information see Sta tion circular 231, the county agent, or the county horticulture inspec tor. Mrs. E.' J. Simmons, 84, Dies In Salem Mrs. E. J. Simmons of Salem died at her home, July 10. She was 84 years old. Mrs. Simmons was a former res ident of Eugene and Pleasant Hill and a member of the Christian church. She is survived by a son Archie Simmons, and a daughter, Mrs. Grace McKellar, both of Oakland, Cal.; a nephew, Allen Simmons of Eugene, and a niece, Miss Mable Simmons of Eugene, five grand children, and one great-grandchild. rnu- . ... .... ths ri,TL, I , nel? Jromi he Clough-Barrick funerol home oa.ciii, imrnuay morning at 10 i o'clock. Commitment will be in the I. O. O. F. cemetery, No. 1, in Eugene, Monday at 1 p. m., the Veatch chapel to have charge of! me services at ine cemetery. Florida is rated second to Texas as a cattle producing state. ALL MEN LIKE OUR LAUNDERING! Men prefer our laundering because we do a complete job on each shirt. On receiving your shirt we wash it gently but thoroughly . . . mend it, sew on any missing buttons ... and Iron it expertly. Try our service this week and you'll notice the Improvement. NEW SERVICE LAUNDRY "EUGENE'S FINEST LAUNDRY SERVICE" 839 High Phone 82S Springfield REBEKAHS TO MEET cial) Rebekah lodge will meet Monday night at 8 o'clock in thq I O.O.F. hall for installation. Ihe outgoing officers will serve the refreshments. FROM MONTANA SPRINGFIELD, July 12 (Spe cial) Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lock man and daughter of Poplar, Montana, Lena Peterson, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lockman of Pack wood, Wash., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Lockman. ON MONTH'S TRIP EAST GLENWOOD, July 12. (Spe cial) Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Gary left Saturday morning on an auto trip east. They expect to be gone a month, visiting relatives in Minnesota ana iuwa, vi.v. they formerly lived. PLAN TO OPEN SOON SPHTNGFIELD. July 12 (Spe cial) The new flax plant storage shed, 110 by 56 feet, was com pleted this week. Preparations are being made to start work. on the new flax crop, which will be ready soon, C. B. Swango said Saturday. TO SUMMER ON McKENZIE r.i.wMD. Julv 12. (Spe cial) Mr. and Mrs. Vic Gillespie and family are spending the sum mer at their nome on ine mmm zie. They expect to return in the fall. AT FLORENCE bptjtngfteld. July 12 (Spe cial) Louise Connell will return Monday from a week's vacation spent in the Florence district. FROM SAN FRANCISCO SPRINGFIELD, July 12 (Spe cial) Jean and Jewel Jtiizer ar rived Friday evening from San Francisco, to visit their grand parents, Mr. and rars. xiarry Shahan, of Mill street. COUNCIL TO MEET BPPTOGFIELD. July 12 (Spe- ioi Tho rUv council will hold its regular meeting Monday nighl at 7:30 o'clock in the ity hall. TO RETURN MONDAY SPRINGFIELD, July 12 (Spe cial) Dr. W. N. Dow, wno is at tending the Pacific Coast Dental conference in Portland, will be back in his office Monday. FROM SALEM SPRINGFIELD, July 12 (Spe cial) Bob Yancy of Salem is spending the weekend at the Floyd Flanery home. MTIT.mNG PERMITS SPRINGFIELD, July 12 (Spe cial) Robert Litterick has ap plied for a permit to build an ad dition to residence, $20; Glen Robertson, to remodel residence, $50; Pearl Hadley, to construct a woodshed, $50; Fred Johnson, to linnstmrt a earaee and woodshed, $100; A. W. Brown, to construe residence, garage and woodshed, $2,000, and Fred Sharp, to con struct garage, $50. FINES SPRINGFIELD, July 12 (Spe cial) Gerald H. Davis has been fined $10 for violation of the basic rule, and Delbert E. Johnson, and Mrs. Joe Walker, $5 each, basic rule. Robert L. Gordon has been fined $4 for double parking and leaving the motor running, un attended. R.N.A. PLANS PICNIC SPRINGFIELD, July 12 (Spe cial) The R.N.A. club will hold a 1 o'clock picnic lunheon Wed nesday at the home of Mrs. H. E. Gerber. Members are asked to bring needles and thimbles, as sewing will be done on Bundles for Britain. IN BREMERTON SPRINGFIELD, July 12 (Spe :ial) Mrs. Floyd Cornell has re turned to Springfield after visit ing her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Green in Bremerton, Wash. Playground Kids Have Lemonade 'Bust' A lemonade party and treasure hunt was enjoyed by 85 Lincoln playground "kids" Friday after noon. Records in lemonade consump tion were believed shattered, as the assembled throng downed a total of 380 glasses. The children were divided into five teams for the treasure hunt, after 2.000 white beans hidden by the staff. Team three unearthed 778 beans, winning first place. The program was arranged by 1 mis. luuimci, j.cmicliyii r OS5U. Mrs. xounger, liatnaryn Charles Wayne. Sam Loniberg and Gerald Osborne. Quality -Value-Service Portis Hats PRESSMAN'S 782 Willamette Seed Growers Set Meeting Wednesday An important meeting of seed growers will be held in Junction City grange hall next Wednesday evening, July 16, at 8 o ciock, an nounces O. S. Fletcher, county agent. The meeting Is arranged by the Lane County Agricultural Conservation association and the county agent. This is a bad time of year to call a meeting of farmers, who are starting harvest, but there are some problems of seed grow ers that should be discussed at this time, it is pointed out by Mr. Fletcher. The program for the Junction City meeting follows: Discussion of schedule of prices, methods of procedure for AAA purchases this year of vetches, peas and ryegrass. (This will be an formation on grades, purity, and different types oi crops inui wm COMPARE THE VALUE! More Features At Every Price At every price Fhilco offers you MORE in services, fea tures, quality and dependa bility. Come in . . . compare them . . . Judge for yourself. This Conservador gives you 26 more quickly usable space. Dry Cold Compart ment. Moist Cold Compart ment to keep foods without covers. A giant size, separate compartment for frozen stor age. Plus Philco SUPER Power System. Huge Meat Storage Compartment. Many other fea tures, including 5-YEAR PRO TECTION PLAN. Buy nowl $23995 MANY OTHER MODELS $124.95 up 649 Willamette 17 Years of Progress L We started in with a two wheel Smith mixer and an old Model "T." TJ i uuuay, we nave the latest and finest equipment in the concrete-mixing business world. We have not one, but two Ready-Mix concrete mixers, mounted on trucks, each capable of mixing two cubic yards of concrete at a time. With Ready-Mix, concrete can be thoroughly mixed while in transit, insuring properly mixed con-.; crete that will comply with the most rigid specification : CONCRETE FOR PERMANENCE NELST. JORGENSEN PHONE 1486 be purchased by AAA). Procedure for Willamette vetch certification: (This is of the ut most importance to .Willamette :..i. rn.t.irs. For instance, vetch will have to be tagged before it leaves the farm and should be tag ged before it leaves the field. If it is moved from the farm before be ing tagged it will not bo further considered for certification). Explanation of Oregon Seed Growers League why it was or ganized and what it expects to do. Any local seed matters that should be discuraed. Two Damage Suits Filed Here Saturday Two complaints asking damages were filed in circuit court, Satur day. Alfred C. Zenor is suing Twin Oaks company, asking $50,000 alleging he received se. accident, July - 3 1. 1940, .when he " s U isiiiiSiii Johnson Furniture Co. Telephone 1188 the concrete business in Euaene in 1924, en by Paul E. Cook. tkTl ed by the defendant. Rose GabrW .r Terminal Taxi servic.7 -jiiuunn nw. 1 F.W.Duley, asking $575 as result of an!? cident on May i6, jt navigable for l.nJS , .H . -i--v Grand Cai? S S J Dine Todjjl cnariM