THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREOOK.
Page Ten
'W For Victory Sign Found
Among Stars, SaysJ.H.Pruett
By J. HUGH PRUETT
f Astronomer, General Extension,
University of Oregon)
1 ' Tonight, should you look into
: the blue starry sky and see em
blazoned high on its wall a flam-
ing "V," would you leel that hea
ven was surely giving us a token
'-regarding the outcome of the pres
" ent world confusion? You are not
" apt to be startled by any such
" glaring symbol, yet this very let
ter is now written on the western
."' evening sky, but in a form grace-
lul and unpretentious. Its light
" will not attract the attention of
'.I the unconcerned for its figure is
" -traced in delicate star points dis
cernible only to those who have
the interest to look up.
Tonight our victory symbol will
.1 be high above the western horizon
and standing upright. The light of
the full moon will dim the fainter
stars somewhat, yet if the air is
very clear there should be no trou
ble tracing it. By the middle of
- the week the moon will not rise
until late, so this sky letter may
be seen in all its glory. It will
remain a fairly definite "V" for a
lew weeks but will gradually lose
its most striking appearance as one
of its bright components is a plan-
,.et which specializes in wandering
among the fixed stars.
At around 10 p. m. look al
most due west and well up in the
-1 sky. You will immediately notice
two bright stars quite close to
gether and side by side. These are
at the upper points of our letter.
The one to the left Is the orange
star Aldcbaran; the other, the yel
low planet Saturn. Below these
bright upper limits, there is little
difficulty tracing downward
through two short lines of dim
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39 East lOtb Ph. 727
stars which converge to the faint
star at the lower tip of the "V."
The star half way down on the
left is easily seen to be a double.
If you use field glasses, the view
becomes greatly improved as
many more stars appear In the two
lines and all become greatly
brightened.
Aside from Saturn, this group
is known as the Hyades (Hi-a-deez)
and is always present in the
western evening sky of spring, but
very seldom are both arms of the
"V" capped by bright objects. Sa
turn, in its orderly movement
around the sun, chances at pres
ent to be lined up with the Hyades
and thus gives added charm to this
already delightful star group.
In ancient mythology the Hy
ades were considered the daugh
ters of Atlas and half sisters ot the
Pleiades, the compact little group
of tiny stars now so conspicuous
immediately north of the "V."
In the literature of all ages this
group has usually been associated
with rain storms and has been
referred to as "the rainy Hyades."
Tennyson conformed when he
wrote, "Thro" scudding drifts the
rainy Hyades vext the dim sea."
Maryland First To
Top Red Cross Goal
WASHINGTON, March 20 flJ.PJ
Maryland is the first state in
the nation to exceed its goal -in
the Red Cross' $125,000,000 war
fund drive, William C. Hunt, east
ern area manager, announced to
day. The state's goal was $1,901,100,
and it reported $2,039,765 today.
It was the first time in 10 years
that an eastern state has been first
to the top.
Nancy Rebecca Edwards
JUNCTION CITY Mrs. Nancy
Rebecca Edwards of Junction City
died in Eugene Saturday morning.
She was born Nancy Rebecca
Davis in Neosho, Mo., March 30,
1867. She married John A. Ed
wards Nov. 12, 1884. They came
to -Oregon in 1913, living in
Springfield, Noti and Junction
City.
She is survived by six children,
William and Walter Burch, both
of Noti, Mrs. Lavenia McGuire
of Springfield, Mrs Florence El
len Bryant of Missouri, Mrs.
Gladys Morln of Yoncalla, Mrs.
Lulu Aldrich of Milwaukee, Wis.;
37 grandchildren, 19 great grand--hildren.
She was a member ol
the Noti Christian church.
Funeral services will be held
from the Phil Bartholomew cha
pel in Springfield day at 2
p. m. Rev. Claude O'Brien will
officiate and interment will take
place, in the Laurel Hill cemetery.
RADIO BROADCASTS
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AN OFT-REPEATED
Your Face
DR. PAINLESS
PARKER SAYS:
"But your natural countenance
is distorted people remark
your changed appearance
your checks become hollow,
muscles sag when missing teeth
are not replaced with dental
plates."
Nothing adds to your radiance
like a warming smile. But when
teeth are neglected you are
afraid to smile. Mouths are
drawn down at the corners,
features become strained and
pinched. Denial plates improve
natural appearance with no
sacrifice of comfort.
Select Plates that
harmonize with
individual features
Lifelike, lightweight plates that
do not lose color or shrink are
now bring made by the dental
profession from an Improved
material. They are so realistic
It Is hard to detect them gums
that match the color of your
own and a crystal-clear palate
that reflects the live tissues of
the mouth. They are time
tested for strength and balance.
TRANSLUCENT
TEETH
FOR DENTAL PLATES
Refined artificial teeth that ab
sorb and reflect light aa do
your own natural teeth,
DENTAL TLATKS RF.IJNF.D
AND REPAIRED
TRANSPARENT
DENTAL
PLATES
ON TERMS
TO SUIT YOU
ACCEPTED
CREDIT
Pay for plates as you
wear them.
BUY BONDS
AND STAMPS
FOR VICTORY
DR. PAINLESS PARKER, DENTIST
717 WILLAMETTE. CORNER 7TH AVE.
Telephone El'gene 288
Other offices In Silent, rnrtland. Tarn mi, Spokane, Seattle
And In all lea dim Faclfto Cout CHlea
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Church In Home
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:00 Merry Go Round
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Splitting Axis in Tunisia
Probably Goal of Gen. Patton
By DEWITT MACKENZIE
Register-Guard War Analyst
There's more than meets the eye
In Commander-in-Chief Eisen
hower's appointment of General
"Blood and Guts" Patton to lead
the American troops in western
Tunisia as the allies maneuver for
position in what may be the start
of the big offensive, though it
hasn t yet been officially menu
fied as such.
It's a fair guess that Patton has
been given the task of exploiting
the greatest threat which now ex
ists to the enemy's Tunisian de
fenses as a whole. That is the dan
ger of a wedge being driven be
tween General Von Arnim in the
north and Marshal Rommel in the
south.
It looks to me as though Patton,
with his central command, is ex
pected to provide the wedge. The
fact that he not only is a go
getter but a tank expert, and that
these devil-machines will play a
great part in the coming show
down, fits rather well into the pic
ture.
Junction High Set
For V-12 Exams
JUNCTION ' CITY Junction
City Union high school has been
selected as one of the examin
ation centers for the new army
Navy V-12 program.
The general Inaugurated his new ln's program is an attempt to
Job by recapturing the oasis town!?earch ut ,al1 . "ert who have a
of Gafsa, and drove on twelve !nlSh sn001 education or more
miles to the southeast. He thus,?.nd wn wo,u'd be potential of-
italicized . the two-fisted part ofi". y
his colorful if somewhat inelegant
nickname but not the "blood,"
since the operation was carried
out without loss of a single man,
the enemy having evacuated the
position under fierce bombard-
oS?yrthtTeneJthnTUsl!J V
fruitful little Garden of Eden in
all Barbary, but it is the strategic
or navy,
The examination will be held
at the high school building Fri
day, April 2, from 9 a. m. until
11 a. m.
Anyone taking this test is not
enlisting. If he passes the exam-
KEX MONDAY
6:00 a.m. Moments of
Melody
6:15 Farm and Home
6;45 Western Agriculture
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7:03 Home Dem. Agent
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o:i5woman World
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news 12:30 uote tiiee t-iuo
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KOIN MONDAY 2:00 Clancy Calling
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s:i.t HreaKfast Bulletin 2:45 Novatfme
Hoyt to Speak Here
At Lumbermen Meet
Palmer Hoyt, publisher of the
Oregonian, will be guest speaker
at the annual dinner meeting of
the Willamette Valley Lumber
men's association, on Friday, Mar.
26, at the Osburn hotel, accord
ing to H. J. Cox, secretary-manager.
Advance reservations Indicate
that about 200 lumbermen and
their wives will attend the meet
ing, Mr. Cox said yesterday. Pal
mer Hoyt has just returned from
a month's business trip in eastern
cities and will give the lumber-.!
men first hand information pri
vital national affairs as he views
them. His address will be titled,
"This Brave New World." In ad
dition to discussing national and
world problems on the immediate
horizon, Mr. Hoyt will point out
to lumbermen the part their in
dustry will play in the post-war
industrial picture.
"Lumber is our most important
basic resource," Mr. Hoyt said in
outlining some of the things he
would discuss with the lumber
group, and our forests win De
one of our best sources of raw
materials for the industrial ex
pansion and development which
will surely follow the war. The
war has stimulated the use of
lumber in engineering and as a
structural material, but the com
ing of age of the plastic and chem
ical industries at war's end, will
bring a forest utilization program
into force never before visualiz
ed." Among other outstanding visit
ors who have indicated they would
attend the meeting are Former
Governor Charles Martin, Colon
W. B. Greeley, secretary-manager
of the West Coast Lumbermen's
ation. of Seattle, and Or-
ville Miller, of Portland, president
of the association. Frank Graham,
Jasper lumber manufacturer,
president of the Willamette val
ley association, will be toastmas-ter.
point of the central allied front.
It was the anchor of American
troops before they were forced to
withdraw on February 16.
Now if you will look at those
maps I'm always harping on, you'll
see that Gafsa, long a military
post, is the hub of a network of
strategic highways leading out of
that mountainous region. It also
lies on the railroad which runs to
Sfax, one of Rommel's chief sup
ply ports, 130 miles to the east.
One would expect Gafsa to play
a highly important part in driving
a wedge through the axis defenses.
Other allied troops to the north
west would cooperate in this op
eration. The wedge would be
thrust through to the coast, be
tween Sfax and its sister port of
Sousse directly north. 1
The axis is holding some very
powerful positions. However, much
of this strength is massed at the
extreme ends of Tunisia, like the
knobs on a long-handled dumb
bell. Von Arnim is in the far north
by Bizerte and Tunis, while Rom
mel is facing Montgomery with
the British Eighth Army way
down near the southern border on
the great Mareth line of fortifi
cations. In between these giant knobs Is
a stretch of close to 300 miles of
coastal belt which is vulnerable.
The axis is said to have some 250,
000 troops in Tunisia, and while
that force would be formidable
when massed, or even divided be
tween two places, it certainly is
far from sufficient to defend the
length and breadth of Tunisia.
The allied strategy likely will
aim at segregating the two main
axies forces at either end of the
country, and then annihilating
them.
officer.
After twelve weeks military
drill the applicant may be sent to
a college or university for spe
cialized study to become a doc
tor, engineer, physicist, linquist
or some special field for which
he is best fitted.
While attending the school of
higher learning he will receive
regular army pay as well as all
college expense, .
nishedbythefe.
No member of the
vices or any of it, r
qualify (othi. exa
Blanks may be JU
high school ,y
fore April 2. t U.
Dragon flies, contrar. i.
lar belief, do not aS. to "
nor do thev th. n '
dren. " uw dul.
On Penney'i BoJcWy
New Spring
PERMANENTS
Designed especially fct
you by highly skilled
operators.
BeautySalon
Century Operate!
Telephone 1711
Lunbermini
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News
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u?rc:r - f-vciosE i
Ai:S0 10 3:4! KOBE
FIRST NIGHTERS"
an
TWELVE BATONS FOR TWELVE YEARS Erio Sig.mulit,
FOR "FIRST MGHTER'S" SAGERQUIST ihV'lt
for "First Nlghter" sines the program'! Inception November, It,
reeelvea twelve batons from Adele 8ulllvan, long-time fan, end In
Tremayne, who It co-starred with Barbara Luddy In tha veteran tfrt
matle series, aired every Sunday, S-S:30 p.m., EWT, over Mutual.
TODAY AND EVERY SUNDAY
3:00-3:30 p. m KORE
1.000TH SHIP LAUNCHED
LOS ANGELES (U.PJ The recent
launching nt the ways of the Cali
fornia Shipbuilding Co. of the Lib- '
erty freighter Edward Livingston
constituted the 1000th merchant
chip completed in the United States
since Pearl Harbor.
SyRl' r!itSi,tiiMnai mil wi - A
'LISTEN TO IT FIZZ" PROGRAM
STARTS 10th YEAR ON AIR
Celebrating Ita 9th consecutive year In March. Is the Alka
SelUrr Newspaper of the Atr protram. heard at 10 a. m. and
9:00 p. m. earh day over the Mutual Hon Lee radio stations.
Above we see Fred Shields, rommerrial announcer, and Glen
Hardy, news reporter, ejetiing; ready for the "listen to it flu"
part of their 9-year-old show.
EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK
10:00 a.m. 9:00 p.m.
Lenten Thought
The Abuse of Faith
If thou art the Son of God, cast
thvself down from hence. Read
Luke 4:9-13.
There are, then, true and false
testa of faith; or at least very
foolish tests of faith. Wise faith is
reason in devout action. It res
pects God's laws and does not
jump when there are stairs. The
stairs are the provisions of His
providence.
We live in a world of laws and
agencies. They, too, are God's
ways with us. True devotion obeys
the laws and uses the agencies.
Prayer is not an easy way out; it
is a wise way on. It does not ask
to be lifted when it can climb, for
"God helps those who help them
selves." Prayer asks for guidance and
strength, asks to be shown the
stairs and willingness and wisdom
to use them; where there seem no j
stairs at all, courage, if need be,
to leap. For there is no extrem
ity of need or situation where we
may not be sure of a Father's care.
The "Everlasting Arms" are
widespread and will not fall us.
Faith can not always see God's
"Laws"; it can always trust God's
care and the finest devotion is a
grateful and reverent cooperation
with every order through which a
Divine wisdom works.
Prayer: Forbid, our Father,
Who are more ready to give than
we to ask, that we should ever
neglect what Thou has already
provided for us in any hour of
need. Instruct us in so reverent
and grateful use of the wisdom
Thou hast given us that we may
find Thy Fatherhood In all the
means which serve our needs. In
His name Whose wisdom is our
light. Amen.
QUICK LUNCH
328 Fast Broadway
We cerve real
nome-Cookcd Meals
Chlrkrn Dinner on Sundays
Also Bread, Milk. Fresh Ers
and Fastry
STANDARD
SYMPHONY
TONIGHT 8:30 KGW
Pletre MenHvv, Ce-ndwcHnf
Sm PrMicU $rmphny Orthetfr
STANDARD OOCOMPANY Of CAUFOMM
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JE announce, with' much pleasure, that we
have recently purchased the slabwood
output of two of the oldest and most respon
sible mills in Eugene
WALTERS BUSHONG LUMBER CO.
and
KING & LENGACHER LBR. CO.
THE combined wood fuel output of these two well known mill
will add greatly to our splendid facilities to handle the fuel
needs of Eugene people. This gives us a fine additional stock
of dry wood and with our usual supply of Coal and Briquets we are
now better able to render efficient fuel service than ever before.
Twin Oaks Builders Supply Co
CALL 2600 FOR FUEL 669 HIGH