Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, April 13, 1943, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., April 13, 1943, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Textel April 13. 19 THE REGISTER. GUARD. EUGENE. OREGON. Page Nina n... lane CdedToBeLoyal frL, Aoril 13. - - SIA"1 who have KtTaU thr lives in the proved loyal instance In four under his su- fcti0B Tb Cozens, assistant i the war relo- f"tv.Mid yesterday. jjBUU. ba.k to '"J education before they lr . nroven xt-ww r-. . American- e Jaoan for b0 7 are disloyal by fw.10"' exolained. means, " ,,,nteered ' . .....tnre fnr the licgusje foudKisser'' .; tit LJ Ii soldiers, were naturally from this class. "But most of the instructors are men who had spent most of their boyhood in this country. They were so disgusted with conditions in Japan, after they had been ac customed to America, that there wasn't a chance of indoctrinating them." Relocation centers under Coz zens' administration are Tula Lake and Manzanar, California, and Poston and Rivers, Arizona. High School Band Will Play For. Elks Lodge Eugene high school's 22-plece "Glen Miller Orchestra" will pro vide entertainment for the Elks and their families when they hold their potluck supper Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock, Elks tenv pie. A negro tap-dancing team from California also will be pre sented. The entertainment will begin at 8:30 p.m. and all mem bers of the Elks and their families are invited. DINE & DANCE The HOLLAND NEW FLOOR SHOW HOLLAND AIRES ORCB. ' 8:30 Till 12:30 TASTY FOODS Dine Early and Enjoy the Entertainment Landon Says FD Will Not Retire Voluntarily NEW YORK, April 13. W Alf.M. Landon, 1936 republican ! candidate for president and for mer governor of Kansas, said in an interview in the New York Times today that '.'it is perfectly evident that the president will never leave the White House vol untarily." Landon said also that the pres ent federal administration failed to foresee the need for production of food and oil. The trouble with the food sit uation is with the bureaucracy," the times quoted Landon as say ing." xxx Like all burtaucracies. they were not able to adjust them selves to new conditions. He said that restrictions on win ter wheat acreage were not lifted until February after the planting time had passed and that the oil industry was producing "200,000 barrels less a day than we were before the bureaucracy put on res trictions xxx." Landon's remark concerning the White House came in the course of a discussion on the offer of Harrison E. Spangler, republican national chairman to agree to short presidential campaign If Frank C. Walker, democratic na tional chairman, would guarantee President Roosevelt would not be that party's candidate for a fourth term. Blood Plasma From Apples! WASHINGTON, April 13 Blood plasma from apples was seen as definite possibility to day by agriculture depart ment scientists. C. T. Speh, assistant chief of the bureau of agricultural chem istry and engineering, told a house agriculture appropriations committee that research work in the department's laborator ies on pectin, a derivative of apples and citrus fruits, hod led to tests "which we have rea son to believe will prove satis factory" the use of pectin to supplement supplies of blood plasma. "It seems," Speh told the committee, "that there will be quite a problem to get enough blood from the donors to really meet the needs for this material when we come to have a real casualty list" SUBMARINE CHAMP Whales dive safely to depths iar below those where a subma rlne would be crushed flat by the pressure ol the water. Most Sensational Act Ever Developed in Eugene ! EASTER BONNET GETS OKAY FROM SUPERMAN Comes Easter and even "Su rman" turns his thoughts to what hat his girl will tot on Easter Sunday. Here's the Lily Dache bon net on Lois Lane, played by Joan Alexander, that got the nod from the mighty Man Of Steel whose adven tures are aired over Mutual Mondays through Fridays, 5.15 - 5:30 mm Eugene High GLENN MILLER Orchestra (22-piece ensemble) .-Harmony Rhythm Syncopation WED.APRIL 14, 8:30 P. M. Plus: "HOT FEET" ; (Outstanding Professional Team on Coast) RADIO BROADCASTS Pre-Easter Cantata To Be Sung Thursday "Olivet to Calvary", a pre-Eas- ter cantata by J. H. Maunder. will be presented Thursday eve ning at 7:30 o clock at the First Christian church by the church's choir and the chorus from North west Christian college, 80 voices. "The March To Calvary" Is one of the outstanding choruses from the cantata. It pictures the Sav ious King going forth to die. The joyous scene on the way to Jeru salem, the mob scene of those who crucify Him, and the hymn in the garden of Gethsemane are all presented in the music. Maud Skaggs Woodyard Is di rector of -the combined choirs, Nell Murphy Dickson is organist and Resemary Fishback, pianist. ' KORE TUESDAY StOO News 3:18 Superman 8:30 Norman Nesbltt 9:4S Lett We Forget 6:00 HlU ol the Day 6:19 News .6:30 This Ii Our Enemy T:00 John B. Hufhes T:15 Sentimental Sonsi T:30 Christian College 8:0O Melody Momenta 8:15 Lane Family 8:30 American Hero 8:33 Oii the Record 8:45 Cltnsman's Tavern too News :15 Uncle Sam 6:90 Sextette :5 Fulton Lewis. Jr. 10:05 Armstrong's Oreh, . 10:19 Paul Schubert 10:30 Newe 10:5 Rltos Orch. KOAC TUESDAT S:00 p.m. Private Pete 8:15 On Campueea 8:30 Vespers 8:45 Orientation . Course 6:15 News. 6:30 Bulletin Board 6:45 Spot Markets 7:0O Farm Cropa Dept. 7:15 OSC Dairy 7:30 Melodies 7:45 Neighborhood Newt 8:00 World in Review 8:15 School of Muslo 8:90 String Time 8:45 Liberty Bell 9:00 Jefferson nlal 9:15 Foresters in Action 9:30 News 9:45 Uncle Sam 10:00 Sign Off KOIN TUESDAT 9 00 p.m. Wllma Bailey 9:19 Melody Matinee 5:90 News 5:45 News 5:55 Cecil Brown 6:00 Burns and Allen 6 : so Suspense 7:00 Organ Concert 7:30 Congress Speaks 7:45 Frailer Hunt ' 6:00 Mystery 8:15 James Orchestra 8:30 Lights Out 9:00 Al Jolson 9:95 News 9:90 Mutual Benefit 10:00 rive Star Final 10:15 Wartime Women 10:10 World Today 10:90 Edwin C. HO 10:45 Air-Flo 10:53 Gray Orchestra 11:00 Courtney Orch. 11:30 Strand Orch. ' ' 11:45 Cochrane Orch. 11:55 News Midnight Music & News 10:00 Baukhage Talking 10:15 Gospel Singer 10:90 Andy and Virginia 10:45 Baby InsUtute 11:00 Funny Money Man 11:15 Science Byways 11:30 Pages of Melody 11:45 News Otrl 12:00 Songs 11:15 News Headltnes 11:30 Livestock 19:90 Organ 19:40 Markets 19:45 News Headlines 1:00 Blue Newsroom 1:00 What's Doing 1:30 Uncle Sam 9:45 Nov atlme 1:55 Labor New 3:00 Singer 3:15 News 3:30 Club Matinee 4:00 My True Story 4:50 News 4:45 The Sea Hound KOW WEDNESDAY 4:00 a. m. Dawn Patrol 5:95 Rise and Shtne ! Willamette Vetch 'Will Be Inspected The farm crops department of the Oregon State college soon will send a representative to Lane county to inspect fields of Wil lamette vetch entered by their owners for seed certification, it was announced Tuesday by O, S. Fletcher, county agent. Fletcher recently wrote to all farmers thought to be growing Willamette vetch, asking them to apply for certification on or be- I fore April 12. He has received so far applications from 18 farm ers for 479 acres of the vetch. The county agent will continue to take applications until the inspec tor arrives. Anyone who expects to have the Willamette variety of vetch certified is asked to apply at the agenfs office. ,, , . "KANGAROO HARE?" . The Greenland hare can travel on Its hind legs like a kangaroo. It has been observed to travel dis tances of 100 yards, hopping sole ly on its hind legs, six to eight feet at each Jump. The hare pre fers to run uphill, instead of down when frightened. Springfield Theatre Lam nd Abnar In "BASUrUL BACHELOR Sdmand O'Brttn svnd Jots Cftrrotl la "OBUGINO TOUNO LADY" -Shirt f nbjtett Newg 79,900 Added To U. S. Payroll In January ; WASHINGTON, 'April 13. (UK Employment In the executive branch of the federal bovernment rose almost three per cent from January to February, 1943, or a net increase of 79,900 employes; it was announced today. This brought the total of fed' eral executive branch employes to' 2,943,900. KXL TUESDAY 5:00 p.m. News 5:05 Syncopation 5:30 Uncle Sam 5:45 Sport Page 1 8:00 War Commentary 6:05 Acoordlan S:15s-Wlnter Cardan 0:30 Old Time Dance 7:00 Merch of History . 7:15 Star Parade 7:30 Studio Party KOW TUESDAY 5:15 ' p.m. Kaltenborn 5:30 Treasure Chest 6:00 Fibber McGee 7:00 Bob Hope 7:30 Red Skelton 8:00 Pleasure Time 8:15 Fleetwood Lawton SO lohnny Presents vnn, vinwrsnsr 6:00 a. m. News in Brief 5:50 Musical Interlude 6:05 Early Bird R:55 News 7-00 News 9;00 We're Up, Too 7:15 Muslo 6:30 News Parade 7:46 Sermonette 6:55 Labor News 8:00 Cheerup Gsnf 7:00 Newe 8:30-News. Music J;'""..11"1111" 8:45 Yankee House Party 7:90 Reveille Roundup 9:00-Boake Carter I:!-Sm H,1X? , 9:15-Reedlnl the Bible S:0O Stare ol Today 9:30 Health Club 8:15 News BicenUn. 9:45 Popular Varieties 5:??"r";,,!, Bicenten- n aa-JKrw, 8:45 David Harura 10:15 Gardener's Program :??-2"el1 . . 10- 90 News 9:15 Commentator lo!35 Strictly Personal :SO Morning Madness 1' .45 Palmer House Oroh. .ew" ... 11 - oo News 10:00 Everything Goes 11:05-Marching to Muslo !2:?9-,,er;?,,.r 11:15 As You Like It P.r w.K"? ,., 11:90 Mutual Goes Calling ipoo Light of World U:00-Noon News !!:Uim;')r ?T2S 12:15 p. m.-Memorlea ll:30-Guldlng Light 12:30 Commentary :i!XHy,,nn,w ,, 19:3STunes, Top Bands 2:0-M,rr J'r1'" , , 13:45-Shady VaUey Folks J! Pi--MJ P"1 i-nU7.i. CnmniM 12:30 Pepper Young 1:15 Sweet. Sentimental 11:46 Right to Happhv 1:30 We Refuse to Die 1:00 Surprise Package 3:00 News Headlines 3:15 Concert Quarter Hr. 3:30 Overseas Report 9:45 Songs, Servicemen 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4:15 Song. Session 4:30 Johnson FsmUy 4:45 Highway Patrol KOAC WEDNESDAY 10:00 a. m. News 9:00 Mr. and . Mrs. North 10:15 Homemakers Hour OLDEST V. 8. HIGHWAY El Camino Real (The; King's Highway) which is now a part of U. S. highway 85, is said to ante date any other highway in the United States, It was blazed by Espejo in 1582 and definitely es tablished by the Spaniards in 1598. 1 1 j POTLUCK AT 6:30 FOR ELKS & FAMILIES . 1 ' ' : gj ' ' I IIIIIIL i Minn 9:30 Qulx of Two Cities 10:00 News . 10:15 Home Town News 10:25 Labor News 10:30 Dick Todd. Singer 10:45 Uncle Sam 11:00 Song of Strings 11:15 Blltmore Orch. 11:90 War News 11:00-1 a.m. Swing Shift KEX TUESDAY 5:00 p.m. Terry and the Pirates 5:15 Dick Tracy 5:30 Jack Armstrong 5:45 Captain Midnight 6:00 Hop Harrlgan 6:15 News 6:25 Victor Borge 6:30 Spotlight Bands 6:55 Little Known Facta 7:00 Raymond Swing 7:15 Grade Fields 7:30 Red Ryder 8:00 News 8:15 Lum St Abner 8:30 Duffy 9:05 Homicide O'Kane 9:30 News Headlines 9:45 Down Memory Lane 10:15 Pianist 10:30 Nation at War 11:00 Moving World 11:15 Tabarln Cafe Orch. 11:90 War News 10:20 Neighbor Reynolds 11:00 School of the Air 11:20 Music of Masters 11:00 News 11:15 p. m. Farm Hour 12:30 Markets 12:45 Bulletin Board 12:50 Vocational Agri. 1:00 p. m. Recital 1:15 Commentary 1:20 Variety Time 1:00 P-TA Study Club l:30Book of Muslo 3:00 News 8:15 Star Parade 8:30 Concert Hall 4:00 Book of the Week 4:15 Plantation Revival 4:90 Stories 5:00 p. m. Swing Out 5:15 On the -Campuses 5:30 Vespers REX WEDNESDAY 8:00 a. m. Melody 8:15 Farm and Home 6:45 Western Agri. 7:00 Ed McConnell 7:05 Demonstrstlon 7:15 Keep Fit Club 7:30 News 7:45 Muslo of Vienna 8:00 Breakfast Club 9:00 Keep Fit Club 9:15 Women's World 9:90 Breakfast 1:00 Backstage Wife r.15 Stella Dallas 1:30 Lorenzo Jones 1:45 Wldder Brown 1:00 When a Girl Marries 1:15 Portia Faces Lite 2:30-Just Plain Bill 2:45 Front Pg. Farrell 4 KOIN WEDNESDAY 6:00 a. m. Farm Reporter 6:15 Bulletin 6:20 Texas Rangers 6:45 KOIN Klock 7:10 Wake Up News 7:30 Dick Joy News 7:45 News 8:00 Consumer News 8:15 Valiant Lady 8:30 Stories 8:45 Aunt Jenny 9:00 Kate Smith 9:15 Big Sister 9:90 Helen Trent 10:15 Ma Perkins 10:00 Life Beautiful 9:45 Our Gal Sunday 10:30 Vic and Sade 10:45 Goldbergs . 11:00 Dr. Malone 11:15 Joyce Jordan ' 11:30 Love and Learn 11:45 News 12:00 Singing Sweethearts 12:15 p. m. News 12:30 News 11:45 Bachelor's Children 1:00 OWI 1:15 Green Valley 1:30 School of the Air 1:00 Newspaper of Air 2:45 Home Fires Burning 2:30 Life is Mine 3:00 Let's Waltt 4:15 News 4:00 Wednesday Sal 3:45 News 3:30 Keep Working 3:15 Songs 4:30 Easy A' NOW TILL THURSDAY! JOAN'S ACADEMY AWARD PICTURE! JOAN FONTAINE CARY GRANT In "SUSPICION" with NIGEL BRUCE Two Marines And A Woman! v Victor McLaglen Edmund Lowe In "CALL OUT THE MARINES" ALSO LATEST NEWS SHORT "BACK TO BIKES" ANAHEIM, Cal. Pitching as sistance ,wili be forthcoming from the Chicago Cubs to replace Dick Erricksen who bowed out yester day, Manager Bill Sweeney said today as he put the Angels through their paces for their exhibition debut today with the Santa Ana Army Air Base. Red Lynn, Texas Hurler, reported for work today, along with Outfielder John Os trowski from Chicago. WILMINGTON, Del. The Phil adelphia A's won a ball game yes terday and may have found them selves a pitcher at the same time. John Burrows, property of the Wilmington Blue Rocks, hurled for the Athletics and allowed the Washington Senators only four hits in five innings. Today the A's play Toronto' of the International League. "nam? mn JMEEFm rl QAUnOAQS AQls HIE DAEKDONC OF OFFENSE IVftSj.ll John Garfield V-rTTpI yVm' Bendlz l Ptfj-Jt 'IAIR FORCE" yiftf)f)y TXXl MISTER' CTADTC UCPtMCCPt A V! Itf i I J I m i tt kwiikjin it . . . m LAST TIMES TON1TB I I 1 ill I S V I ' "Payne, l B .-J ty K Electric Cleaners Ph. 300 " ''' I '''., 'Y p fV 1 i- ' I stii i , r i r ii I I i- eaVi-jr&i.Vj Now! Thru Wednesday NOWI THRU SUNDAY 7) SI Jv;y ' AT THE HEILIG . AT THE MAYFLOWER Arry Continuous from 12:45 p. m. Doora Open At 6:30 p. m. " ' l - - i . rr, m m swmsi II n aikteW Z. II I W I mtm . wm r i i II .Tt-r , III I t c. s 8k i r ns r i i r nn t i l wim . ast i nn nast.aalllnir ll s iiiiiisisii lasii I as sss) Bfl7 s I I ilsk, sbV . ..... I . Kl. m III LI sW SH II fa .T wnJKi , I A III i .. , ..Ice ,ieu 111 I ii 1st a - s,t ,..., jmt ij ' ' 1 1 r l ai -i. -s.: awb j akriiit i i ..x ' urv J ill iisCiv v-Mftr ? ". most i i ii v- iir ijtjr h m i m-y.iy -v irr ljeb u i Donald v I Ml fiflf ANNABELLA l .ebo, D.n..d- TbONITA GRANVILLE l! jjHHuJl .ected ShorU K.jJ-J J"- go) L VnrA Ktnx V J II M .