Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, April 21, 1943, Image 11

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Eugene register-guard., April 21, 1943, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Text. April THE REGISTER-GUARD. EUGENE. OREGON. . Page Eleven Releases o Story; I ' I ei r .. Aim .hit the carrier Hornet IV.i.U" from which bombers under com , Mai Gen. James H. f J off to bomb Tokyo. i t0 pUne' WCre u""'. ' j lond nes or 1" .h- r mission. . liiv for the first Q ' the spectacular rdeptmentsa he Jrtpt""-8!; "n soviet Lent explained why it hr.r,nt to keep details .tadded secret couiu Crtfrom the Japanese CP1, -j .... mnossible Kid naturally have added HZ wilh which Japan attacus u" im Miles . ... hornet took the army s fll Uin 800 miles of Tokyo. Lstl subsequently was lost Battle 01 amo viu, last year. 80 men who participat or!. 64 made their way Safety of free China tern f ,e are Interned in Russia. I- ri.nner or presumed 01 tne Japanese. i vw m f r Varsrr DANCING STAR S Film Stars Janet Blair and Charles Boyer enjoy a dance together at New York City's Stork Club. are missing and one was killed. Seven of the 64 who escaped were Injured. The raiding planes were North American two-engined bombers. Their objectives, were armament plants, dock yards, railroad yards and oil refineries in Tokyo, Yok ohama, Nagoya, Kobe and Osaka. "This objective was carried out with accuracy and complete suc cess," the war department said. I "At the same time, the raid re sulted m freezing witmn Japan Nipponese airplanes and other forces which might have been ; used in offensive operations else- wnere. After bombing the Japanese mainland, the .department said, the American planes were to have sought specific landing fields in (jnina. "Because of a combination of circumstances the planes were un able to reach their assigned land ing fields," the account contin ued. Some landed In Japanese Beer Held Needed by Men in Aleutians SANTA ANA, Cal., April 21 (U.R) A load of beer once a month would do much to maintain morale in the Aleutians Lt. . Col. John Chennault said in describing his H-month "lifetime1 In the Aleu tians. Visiting his 22-year-old brother, now a training cadet here, the 29-year-old son of Brig. Gen. Claire Chennault, head - of United Na tions air forces in China, told how he piloted a squadron of newly commissioner pilots to Alaska a little more than a year ago. That was three weeks after Pearl Harbor, he said, and he and his fledglings embarked immedi ately upon combat duty and have been at it ever since. A year in the Aleutians Is a life time, he said. Kiska is whipped by 100-mile-an-hour gales. Flyers landing in Aleutian waters die of cold in less than an hour. Steady bombing prevents Jop establishment of formidable bases, Chennault said, adding the Japs do most of their work at night with picks and shovels. J- RADIO BROADCASTS KOII WEDNESDAY ft: 00 p. m. New S:15 Superman J: 30 Soldier of Press 3:43 Norman NesbHt 8:0O Hit o' the Dsy Newi Headline :( This Is Our Enemy l:0O John B. HUfhea Manpower Limited 1 : 3D Lone Rang er t:0O Eye Aloft :3ft American Hero 8:3S Off the Record S:45 Let'a Swap :0O News 9:15 Uncle Sim 9:30 Garber't Oreh. 9:44 Fulton Lewis, Jr. 10:00 Star Parade 10:15 Paul Schubert 10:30 Newt Headlines 10:i Flo Rita Orch. KOAC WEDNESDAY 9:00 p. m. Swing Out S : 18 On the Campuses 5:30 Vespers ' 5:4A It's Oregon'! war . :15 News 8:30 Farm Hour 8:45 Markets T: 00 State Game Comm. T:15 Farm Crop 7:30 School of Music 8:00 Business Hour 1:30 Hif her education 8:00 Independent Colleges 8:30 New 8:45 Uncle Sam 10:00 Sign Oft 11:45 Cochrane Orch. lt:.Vy-New 11:00 Music. Newt KORE THURSDAY 1:4; Sam Vmycs 8:00 a. m. News in B.-tel o-T-Siars of'Tadtiy 6:05 Early Bird C:15 News 7:00 New 8:33 Rx.e Room 7:15 Music . 8:4J David He turn 7:45 Sermon! la 9:00 O NeiUs 8:00 Haven of Rest 8:15 Commentator 8:30 News and Music 8:30 Mirth, Madness 8:45 Yankee House Party News 8:00 Boake Carter 8:1&-Reading the Bible 8:30Helth Club 8:45 Popular Varieties 10:0O-Newa 10: 15 Gardener's friend 10:30 News 10:35 Strictly Personal 10:45 Struifttme' 11:00 Newa 11:05 Marching to Music 11:15 How It Sla.lrd 11:30 Mutual Goes Calling 11:45 The Rose Room 13:00 Noon News 11:15 p. m. Memories. 12:30 Commentary 11:3 Tunes, Too Bands 12:45 Shady Valley Folks 1:00 Walter Campion 1:15 Sweet. Sentimental 1:3V-Holy Thursday Pro. J: 00 Surprise Package 3:00 Newa Headline 3:15 Patriotism 1n Music 3:30 Overseas Report 3:45 Songs Servicemen 4:00 Fulton Lewis. Jr. 4:15 MufIc by Masters 4:30 Johnson Familv 4:45 Highway Patrol PER NEW MANAGEMENT ... . THE PARAMOUNT ROLLER RINK llewly remodeled arid Teshly painted. loor supervision and in duction. bpen 7:30 to 10:30 p. m. txeept Sundays. Private skating parties ar ranged. MISSION: lading Skates and Tax 93 Spectators 11c WEST 7th - - (Upstairs) To the Public: ferfc! Mt Boer ler shape than ev u t now in intention t ehre- is mv canon which fr,n i ;. ""in reo that ...j f . ' . ro,ler-skatinir offr t. vcVd 8kateeginnerS s -e.T as'ad- JACK NASHOLM ow occupied territory or in watar off the Chinese coast. The raid was first conceived in January, 19427 the month after Pearl Harbor. Maj. Gen. James H. Dolllttle, who then was a lieu tenant colonel, hand-picked the men to accompany him on the hazardous undertaking. AH were volunteers. "About three months were spent in preparations." the official version continued. "General Doo little and his men finished their training at Elgin Field, Fla. It was Oie first time that medium bombers of the army were to take off in numbers from an aircraft carrier of the navy. Special ex perience was required. "Using white lines on the field to measure, the fliers concentrat ed on taking off in the shortest possible distance. Patiently, the ! members of each airplane crew pored over maps, and by pictures and silhouettes learned to recog nize instantaneously the features of the course they were to travel ovr Japan and the particular ob jectives they were to bomb. The Norden bomb sight was replaced with a simple 20-cent sight de vised by Capt. (now Major) C. R. Greening in order to preserve the secret of the Norden sight should any aircraft be forced down in Japan." KEX WEDNESDAY 3:00 p. m. Try, Piratci 5:IS Dlttc Trcy S:30-Jack Anflitrong S:t5 Cict. Mldnlfht 8:00 Hop Hurlfin :! Nwt 8:23 Victor Borir V EnstUnt,, H.nrf. " elss-Lmi. Known rcis !':'J-"u,lc ' 1.M Dai,iaJ n Siln l,uv nuill KOAC THURSDAY 10:0 Oa. m. Naws 10:15 Honip maker Hour JO: 20 Neighbor Reynolds U:0-Schooi of th Atr T0M,5Ilint , . LISTEN TO GardemiMiig for IFooall" WITH CeasiH oIlIly KGW 620 KC 10:30 p.m. to 10:45, Monday, Wedneiday, Friday, until February, 1944. locked in a tubterranean wtfer cowte . . . the secret of Olympic.' $ rare flavor. "ill'ith' r"'"'" 'from our own sub terrantan weUs) mat u,ese- " Zls, Uadl!n flavo" tna hop "o grains. r "'iwumni an k- ... .... . Preswv,. rM -. . , . . e,vn, u :i,ny" 5 cnaracter ana -uca me Deer it bottled. THREE NIGHTS WEEKLY there's invaluable help in store ' for you and every Victory Gardener in the Pacific Northwest ... Cecil Solly, the Northwest's own garden authority, talks to you on the air . . . aboutyoarfood gardening problems. Mr. Solly is brought to you as a wartime public service, by the Olympia Brewing Company. 7:15 Gr.ele n-ldi 7:30 Muileal InWrlud, I:S Wines Over World 1:00 Newt 8:15 Lutn and Abner 8:30 Manhattan 8:00 John Freedom :30 News H'adllne? 9:43 Down Meniorv lane 10:15 Alec Templeton 10:?0 Ambasiador Oreh. . !0:ro Bdwy Bandwafon 10:43 Melody Time 11:00 Movini World 11:13 Organ Concert 11:30 News Roundup KGVT WEDNESDAY 3:13 p. m. Kaltenborn 5:30 Commentator 3:43 By the Way 6:00 Eddie Cantor 7:00 Kyser's KolleEe 8:30 District Attorney O:00-Polnt Sublime . 8:30 Dorioy Oreh. W:lR Fleetwood lwson 8:00 Pleasure Time 9:30 Scramble '0:00 News Flashes 10:13 Let's Be Frank 10:43 Uncle Sam 1::0-MarkrU 13:43 Bulletin Board 12:50 Farm Flashea l:ro Artists in Recital 1:15 Commentary lira Variety Tim. 2:C Home Garden Hour 2:??Book ol Music S:0-News S: 15 Voice of Army 3:-0 Concert Hall 4:00 Lent We Forjet 4:15 Songs From HUll . 4:30 Stores KOIN THURSDAY 8:00 a. m. Farm Reporter 8:13 B'-enkfa-t Bulletin 8:20 Texas Ranter. 8:43 KOIN Klock 7:13 Wake Up Nw 7:30 News 7:43 Newa . 8:0( Consumer New! 8:15 Valiant Lady 8:30 Stories 8:43 Aunt Jenny 8:00-Kale Smith 9:13 BlK Sister 9:30 Helen Trent 9:43 Our Cal Sunday 10:30 Cardanlnf for rood 10:00 Life Beautiful 12:15 p. m Nawa 12:30 New, 12:43 Bachelor's Children 1:00 Navy E Award 1:30 Uncle Sam 1:43 Mountain Musis 2:00 Newsoaper of Atr 2:30 Life Is Mine Teachers To Meet With School Officers The primary and intermediate teachers of Lane county will hold their regular meetings Saturday, but prior to the sessions, which will be held in the afternoon the teachers will attend the conference of school board officers, arranged to meet at the courthouse in the forenoon. The teachers have been Invited by L. C. Moffitt, county superin tendent, to listen to the discussions on laws passed by the last session of the state legislature affecting schools, also on the state school support fund. The teachers and school officers will hold a combined luncheon at the Cafe Del Rey at noon when Dr. W. C. Jones, professor of political science at the University of Ore gon, will talk on the "four free doms" as they affect the schools. .1:00 Symphonettoa 3:13 Traffic Safety S:S0 Let's Walt S:4SNews 4:C-Ra-rles 4:13 News A:?.t Easy Ares ' 4:43 Lost Persona HOW THURSDAY ' 4:00 a. m. Diwn Patrol 3:33 Labor New. 8:00 Everything 3oag 6:30 News Parade Information On Meat To Be Given At Class Instructions on how to recog nize meat cuts and, how to use meat under the point rationing system will be given Thursday at 7 :30 p. m. at the vocational school's regular consumer class, T. J. Bush of the Groceteria Market will be Instructor. The class, one of a series, will be held in the home-making room at the vocational school. 11:00 Organ Concert u:l3 BUtmora Orch. 11:30 Newa 12:00 Swing Shift KOIN WEDNESDAY 5:00 p. m. GUI Orch. 3:15 Matinee 3:30 Newa 5:43 News 5:53 Cecil Brown 8:00 Mayor of Town 6:30 Milton Berle 7:00 Great Moments , 7:30 Organ Concert' 1 7:44 Let's Waltz . 7:33 Song Parade 8:00 Mystery 8:13 James Orch. 8:30 Dr. Christian 8:35 Newa 9:00Kaye Orch. 0:30 N. W. NeUhbon 10:00 F-tve star Final 10:15 Wa:tlme Women 10:20 World Today 10:30 Air-Flo oi Air 10:40 Anita Hilts. : Songs 10:45 Gray Orch. 1 1:00 Busse - Oreh. 11:30 Strand Orch. sj Orval Sheldon Hibbard Orval Sheldon Hibbard of Lor ane Rt., Cottage Grove, died Tuesday at the Eugene hospital. Born Aug. 5, 1899, in Kingfisher, Okla., he is survived by his widow, Mrs. Hazel Hibbard; two 6ons, Lorene E. of Cottage Grove and Kenneth L. in the U. S. army sta tioned at Paris, Tex.; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Hibbard of Cave Junction, Ore., one brother and two sisters, Earl R. Hibbard of Bell Tlower, Calif., Mrs. C. N. Leary af Vallejo, Cal., and Mrs. T. S. Dunn of Fresno, Calif. He was a member of the Seventh Day Ad ventist church. Funeral services will be held from the Schwering chapel at Creswell on Friday at 2 p. m. In terment will be made in the Hill Crest cemetery at Grants Pass Sat urday at 2 p, m. 10:00 School Program w.so lalenaar 10:43 Dr. Kate 11:00 Light of the World 11:13 Lonely Women 11:S0 Guiding Light 11:43 Hymns 12:00 Mary Marlln l'J:13 p. in. Ma Perkins 13:3? Penoer Young ls:4o Right to H.ooiness 1 :0u Backstage Wi t 1:15 Stella DaMas 1 :30 Lorenso Jones t:43 Midder Brown 8:00 When a Girl Marries ?:15 Po.-tia Faces Lift.. 2:30Just Plain Bill 2:43 Front Pg. Farrell 3:00 Road of Life 3:13 Vic and Sade 3:30 Snow Village S:43-Judg and Jana 4:00 News 4:13 News of the World 4:30 Personality Hour KEX THURSDAY 6:00 a- m. Melody 6:13 Farm and Home ' 6:43 Western Agrt. 7:00 Science 7:1S-Keen Fit Club 7:30 News 7:43 Music of Vienna 8:00 Break.Vt Club 9:00Kerp Fit Club 9:13 Women' World 9:: Bi eak'a-it 10:00 Baukl-ag- Talking 10:13 Gosoel Singer 10::c Christian Science 10:43 Funny Money Man ll:00-Llltla Jack Little 11:13 A PO 11:30 Lawaon'f Knlghti 11:43 Hollywood Girl 12:C0 Songs 12:n n, in. Newt l-:3"o-san 15:40 War Loan 1:W Blue Newsroom 12:43 New. Headline 2:0? What's Doing 3:J0 Uncle Sam 2:43 Novaliiv 2:53!.abo- News 3:00 Songs 3:15 News .1:30 Oub M.Unte 4:00 My True. Story 4:30 Nawii 4:43 See. Hound KXL THURSDAY 8:no a. m Newa 8:03 Oregon TraU 6:33 Newa 7:00 Sam Morris t T:18 Dinning Slslers 7:30 Sunrise Express 7:34 Newa 8:00 Amen Comer ' 8:30 Voice of Msllory ' 8:43 Parade of Bands 8:00 News Spotlight 9:15 Tune Contet 9:30 Dusty Records :ikv News Belker. Nations Said Looking fcr Way Out LONDON. April 21. (u.PJEvl- dence has been uncovered that at ' least some of Adolf Hitler's Bal kan satellites are , trying to get ' out of the war before an allied Blitz hits scuthrrn Europe. It may be a bit early to com pare this world war with the last one but every one knows that the strength of the Central powers in 1918 crumbled first in the Medi terranean sphere lather than on the main front. - The crumbling came after the allies had suffered reverse after reverse in Mesapotamia, Turkey. Salonika. Eventually the first signs of the dying of Germnn war power appeared at the furthest points Instead of in the heart of the Kaiser's empire. The cliche that history repeats itself has seldom failed. The Naiis are on the verge of a defeat in Tunisia national forests in Oregon and Washington today met here with H. J. Andrews, regional forester, to discuss means of adapting for est service policies to wartime conditions. ' Means of filling thtt depleted ranks of personnel, using vaca tion workers and women, were considered. A banquet tonipllt will honor A. O. Waha, supervisor of the Mount Hood national for est, who will retire next month. Union To Discuss Settlement Of Case 10:15 Ma Perkins 10:30 Vic and Sad 10:43 Goldbergs 11:00 Young Pr. Melon 11:15 Joyce Jorhan 11:30 Love and Leant ll:43-News 12:00 Slngng Swoatheartl 10:00 Modem Melody Trio Settlement of the NLRB charges etiuinsl the Eugene Fruit Growers association will be discussed at a mcoSing of cannery workers union, Loenl S3C31, AFL, Thursday at 8 p. in. at the Labor temple. "The union and organized labor a.-: a whole are well pleased with the handling of this case by flit NLRB," said Mrs. Leona Zllkoski, AFL organizer, "as it proves the Sooner or later i merits of the Wagner labor act in the allies will rocpen the Mediter- ; regard to protecting labor's right ranean to ainca snipping. Tne . and at the same time tends to en next move is fairly obvious an ' eouraiic better relations between attack on south Europe limited only by geography.. The Bal kans unquestionably expect one arm of that attack to hit them. One barometer is Tutkey. When the Nazi fortune ran at floodtide, Turkey was filled with Axis mis sions and projects, but no more. A parade of allied missions moves across to Turkey now. Another reliable indicator .litis appeared. Report! from Istan bul reveal that Premier Bogdan Filov was absent from Sofia on April 9 and 10 and Istanbul sour ces said he attended a conference of Balkan statesmen who took up a single question hyw to get out of the war and back on the side lines. , Bulgarians nic said to . expect an allied victory withjn 12 month . On this basis, it appears that Ger many will keep such countries as Bulgaria, Rumania and Hungary in the war only by direct armed pressure. management and labor." The humming bird lays an egg 15 per cent of its own weight. Forest Supervisors At Portland Meeting PORTLAND, Ore., April 21. I (U.B The 19 supervisors of the I . tillThurs. GINGER ROGERS WM. POWELL "STAR OF MIMIGHT" Plus MARJORIE MAIN ZAZU PITTS "TISH" 10:tS Coneole Musings iv:3 tsing wrosoy 10:43 Red Cross U:00-New 11:03 Swing Shlfter 11:13 Peter MrCiregor 11:30 Little Things i3:w news 5:45 Home Fire Burning 13:18 p.m Cowbell Capers 13:30 Agriculture Today ia:so nana iausic 12:33 Newa 1:00 Quiet Hour 1:30 Victory Varieties 1:00 Newsl 3:03 Dance Matlneo 2:30 Trade Winds S:00 News 8:03 Symphony Hour 3:30 Spotlight on Vocal 4:00 Neva, 4:03 Club 730 4:48 Crlmton Trad A WALTERS MAT SWIM AGAIN IOWA CITY, la. 0J.R) Another I Walters may swim for the Univer i sity of Iowa seven years after his I brother, Ray, won the only Na tional collegiate cnampionsnip ever won by a Hawkeye. Bernie Walters, former Illinois state high school breast-stroKe cnampion, may compete in the NCAA cham pionships at Columbus, O.. March 26 and 27. He recently was re jected by the. Army because of a physical disability. "BY TA R BONDS Viriun uvltmt tl "Out af Amines'! Exttptnnml Bnwtriri" OLYMPIA BRSWINS COMPANY. OCYMP1A WASHINGTON, U. A- BE CAREFUL AND SAVE MAN HOURS Of the first 119 colleges es tablished in the United States, 104 had a distinctly Christian church origin. -Flashes Of Life- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS MIX UP CHARLOTTE, N. C Mrs. Rich ard Kent, Jr., received . a letter from Lieut. .Richard Kent, Jr., an army flier in the southwest Pa cific area, saying he enjoyed her many letters, "I'm pleased with the snapshots of yourself" and be was sorry he wasn't her husband, but really, he was a bachelor. You guessed it; the letters were intended for her husband Lieut. Richard Kent, Jr., an army flier on duty in the southwest Pacific. O, HAPPT DAT LOS ANGELES Mrs. George Adam's 70th birthday celebration: She set out at 5 a. m. from her Tujunga home for an all-day stroll. Reaching Los Angeles' ex position park by 10 a. m., she vis ited the museum, later calling on friends In the city. By 7:30 p, m. she was home again. Her mileage: 42. And she docs it every year. irmrirrirMsi LAST TIMES TONITE Sri-- --ii ill 2ND FEATURE THE FAMOUS FUN FEUD OF "TANKS A MILLION" GOES ONI 3RD FEATURE "THE RAVEN" SPECIAL CARTOON IN TECHNICOLOR LAST TIMES WEDNESDAY! SUPER SENSATION book A Oh. i by Gregor Ziemer Jl a jDUMTI0N FOR With TIM HOLT B0NIT ItAnYtUt KMT SMITH OTTO MU.II.1. 1.flt Doors Open - 6:10 p. Dally BOND SALE RECORD SET BINGER, Okla. (U.R) Blnger set a new Caddo record for war bond sales when a 'box supper auction brought in $10,688, One box sold for $1,712.50 Springfield Theatre Bettr Arable aaa Vleler Matnre In "SONn Or THE ISLANDS" (Fllraei la Teebnleelon Lrnfl Bert and Prsilon Pester 111 "SECRET AGENT fOR JAPAN" Sbert Subjects News Thomas Jefferson, after observ ing the custom in Europe, intro duced finger bowls into America. Tips For Tired Eyes 1. Hold reading matter about 14 tiKhw , Cram face. Z. Avoid readinf in poor light 3. AJitr diivlnf, evposur to dust or wina or wncn i,n mxm ovorrwoTKea, bathe them with Lavopttk, Quickly toothn In fUmed. wort, burn inf. itching and irranulated eyelids or money re. funded. Thousand prali It. 33 years success: Get Lavoptlk today. At all drug itores. DINE DANCE The HOLLAND NEW FLOOR SHOW LEGARY A LATtNA International Character Dancers ! DOREANE "Miss Personality' ' Dancing and Comedy Holiandairoa Orch. HEMORRHOIDS (PH HERNIA-FISSURE-FISTULA We d t nolier ity leader, fat 31 eaari heva cue- lally trailed Jtaefai j wltaeat kop.Ult-tjtetl p tiea.Saad tedayierfRKC oeklet eoaUlataf Talaabla Uterattiea aad mlaUtsff4 waMtaed. Uhrif CrWft Taring ArafteM Dr. C.J. DEAN CLINIC ar'e'en aaat SurgM) H. t. Cm. I lars.ie. s4 Otaa4 Are, Talsao IA.I HIS rertlwa, Osea WHEN OTHERS FAIL Coma to ui Tre ow Chtneae nature barb remedies will hlo ear regain seed heal lb Disorders sinusitis narr lung tlvei tildnev stomachs aa constipation jit- rim et as rhetunatlirt. all and eiaiaer rarer nn 'amsle tomolalnta. Charlie Chan Chinese Herb. Med S umi CONSULTATION rrtrt 720 WUlamttt. Eufjnj. Ot. LAST TIMES TONIOHTI f WIDE OPEM H SNDWILDl GMCMltlaM BENNETT I rune knowiis AlSO aimtwrilMt THI NATION. TO 7V TUNi-TIIIO-ln It Tm CZ? T0' U rjlTUNI TRlATI -AUN LADD HtUn Walker f V Sheldon Leonard ADDED March ol Tim "AMERICA'S FOOD CRISIS y IT'lt GIVE YOU "GHOST PIMPHSr 10f H l0DER ELEAH0R PARKER ,