Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, July 13, 1944, Image 14

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Eugene register-guard., July 13, 1944, Image 14

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Newspaper Page Textr Page 14 Eugene Register-Guard, Thursday,' July 13. 1944. Oregon Population Increase Shown WASHINGTON W Twenty-five states and the District of Columbia had population in creases between April 1, 1940, and July 1, 1943, while 23 states had I LAST TIMES TOXITE wi ka tr tint wins i uoaoaar HUWTTMAU MC JOtOAM 00 A MONO01AM PICIUII A WIKNfS THRILLER .m WASRtN DOUCLAS XWI H1HIILU) JOHN UXX.I1 ' HIM I00 WFA to Requisition Turkeys for Fighters WASHINGTON The war food administration has announc ed it will requisition turkeys to obtain supplies for Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year's day dinners for the armed forces over seas. Under an order effective July 17, the WFA will require that all ttTrkeys marketed in major pro ducing areas be set aside for gov ernment purchase. The order will continue in effect until the desired quantity is obtained. Officials did not disclose the quantity sought, but indicated it exceeds the 35,000,000 pounds ob tained under a similar order last year. The government already has obtained 8,000,000 pounds of hen turkeys under a set-aside order recently terminated. Total turkey production this year is expected to be about 480,000,000 pounds. NOW PLAYING 1AMES CAGNEY MARGARET LINDSAY rnsco sua AND COMPANION HITI .U. I Jar 11 JSX. trail mum b TO. I MSSSw decreases, the census bureau re ported. ; Oregon's Gain Was 13.4 Per Cent The bureau said the changes I In the geographic distribution of ; the population were "marked" between those dates. I Chiefly as a result of Internal ' migration, both civilian and mili tary, the stiites of the south and west gained more than 4.000,000 inhabitants while the north-central and northeastern stiites lost about 2.000,000. The gain in the south and west was shared by all geographic divisions in the two regions. Four stales Arizona, Califor nia, Florida and Nevada and the District of Columbia increased by more than 20 per cent. California had the ' greatest numerical increase, 1.550,135, and Arizona the greatest proportionate increase, 40.7 per cent. The Pacific coast figure fol I low: Washington 2,032,029 'and 1. ! 736,191. up 17.1; Oregon 1,235,482 1 and 1.089,684, up 13.4; California 8.400,522 and 8.907,387, lip 22. RADIO BROADCASTS m .8. mm m I I W Mr sl en MOVED OVeTTTi THURSDAY & FRIDAY DEATH STRIKES! W" f but this Man's $h : v : .-4" 2fa I Sa.d,istlC 'I?" U ERICH VOH SIROHEIM f VERA RALSTON r ' RICHARD ARLEN f pV'i y MARYNASH-J i in si tin ,m "Vi? !M PLUS v -KADI0'S IIUfNTPIMfl ItKT! i n wm w . -TlUi A J Carrol Nalsli W Vl Gloria Stwrt KOBE UftM) THUB8DAT 6:0 Newi S:l& Superman 5:3fr Tom Mih 5 4-Nlht Nw :0O Gbrtl Heatter :I5 p.m. Screen Teil :30 Dr. Mac :4fl Hawaiian Erhoes 7; 00 Henry Gladstone Lowelt Thoma 7 : 30 Fron tier Fi gh ter T:4.V Scandinavian Mutio S: 00 News i: 1.V Cowboy Serenade 8:30 America Singi l:4fr Melody Momenta 0:00 News 9:5Rrx MHler 0:30 Fulton Lewie Jr. 0:45 Gardening 10:OO-Wtng Over Weit Coast 10:30 News 10:4 i Blue Barron Orch il :00 Serenade 11:45 New XEX (UH) THUB8DAT 6:00 p. m. Terry 5:15 Dick Tracy 6:30 Jack Armstrong 5:45 Hop Harrifan 8:00 Coait Guard 8:30 Spotlight Bands 8:55 Story Teller 7:00 Raymond G. Swing 1:15 Appointment for Ufe T:30 Red Rvder f 8:00 Nell.on. New 8:15 Lum and A brier 8:30 Oregon's Own 8:00 Joe E. Brown 9:30 News Headlines ' 8:45 Johnny Harrell 10:00 Town Meeting J 1:00 Concert Hour MOW M THl'RSDAT 5:00 p. i rv OK tor Release 5:15Relax .In Rhythm 5:30 Day Foster 5:45 Louis p. Ixchner : 00 Music Hall 6:30 Charlie Chan 7:00 Harry Savoy 7:30 American Challenge 8:00 Music Shop 8:15 Night Editor 8:30 Those We Love 8:00 Aldrlch Tamlly 9:3nMyiterlePi 10:0O News Flushes 10:15 Home Town News 10:25 Mmlcal Interlude 10:3O Strings for Meditation 10:35 News 11:00 BmmorP Orchestra 11:30 War News 12:00 Swing Shift KOAC f550) THURSDAY 5:00 p. m. On Upbeat 5:30 Story Time 5:45 Oregon's War . 8:15 News 8:30 Farm Flashes 8:45 Spot Markets 7:00 Animal Husbandry 7:30 Lift Up Thy Voice 8 00 Lest We Forget 0:15 Musical Comedy Revue 8:50 Oregon's Own 0:00 Music That Endures 9:30 News 0:45 Meditations KOIN 1970) THURSDAY 5:00 p. m. G. Drake 5:15 Red's Gang 5:30 Flannery, News 9:45 News 5:55 Bill Henry 6:0U Major Bowes 8:30 Corliss Archer 7:00 First Una 7:30 Romance 8:00 Mystery 8:15 Passing Parade 8:30 Death Valley Days 8:15 Sterling. News 0:00 Dreamin Time 0:15 Organ Me tod it 0:30 Orson Welles 10:00 Five Star Final 10:16 Wartime Women 10:20 Gardening 10:30 Dorsey Orchestra 11:00 News 11:05 Molinaa Orchestra 11:30 Air-Flo of the Air 11:35 Strand OrcheHra 1 1 :45 Jones Orchestra 11:55 News 12:0O Serenade 12:30 Music and Newi KEX (1180) FRIDAT 8:00 a- m. Musical Clock g: is Farm and Home griV-Westem Agriculture 7:00 Home Harmonies T:05 Top of Morning 7:15 News 7:30 James Abbe 7:45 Listening Post 8:00 Breakfast Club 9:00 Glamour 9:30 Breakfast at Sardi'f 10:00 News 10:15 Sweet River 10:30 My True Story 10:55 Aunt Jemima 11:00 Baukhage Talking 11:15 Mystery Chef 11:30 Ladles Be Seated 12:00 Morton Downey 12:15 p. m. Star Time 12:30 Newe Headline 1:00 Sam Hayes 1:15 Radio Parade 1 1:30 Time Views Newi 1:45 Buddy Twlss 1:30 Edward J or gen son 2:00 What's Doing? 2:30 Voice of Experience 2:45 Correspondents Abroad 3:00 Holly wood News 3:15 McCall. News 3:T RollJe Truitt Time 3:45 Norman Show 4:00 Great Melody 4:30 Chester Bowles 4:45 Sea Hound KGW (6S0) FRIDAY 4:00 a. m. Dawn Patrol 8:30 News Parade 7:00 Music 7:15 News Headlines 7:30 Reveille Roundup 7:45 Sum Have 8:00 star of Today 8:15 James Abbe 8:30 Mirth and Madness 9:00 Personality Hour 10:00 Walkers Kitchen 10:15 McCall. News 10:30 Aunt Mary 10:45 Baker's Notebook 11:00 Guiding Llcht 11:15 Today s Child-en 11:30 Women In White 11:45 Betty Crocker 12:00 Woman of America 12:15 p. m. Ma Perkins 12:30 Pepper Young 12:45 Right to HapDinei 1 :00 Backstage Wife 1-19 Stella Dallas 1:30 Lorenzo Jones 145 Wtdder Brown 2 00 When Girl Marries 2:15 Love and Learn 2:30 Just Plain Bill 2:45 Front Page Farrell 3:00 Road of Life 3:15 David Harum 3:30 B. Boynton 3:45 Rambling Reader 4:00 Dr. Kate 4:15 News of World 4:30 Voice of Nation 4:45 H. V. Kaltenborn KOIN ' 1970) FRIDAY 8:00 a. m. Gardening 8:10 Farm Reporter 8:15 Texas Rangers 8:30 KOIN Ktock , 7:15 Headline News 7:30 News 7:45 Prlngle. News 8:00 Consumer Newi 8:15 Valiant Lady 8:30 Light of World 8:45 Aunt Jenny 9:00 Kate Smith 9:15 Big Sister 9:30 Helen Trent 0:45 Our Gal Sunday 10:00 Life Beautiful 10:15 Ma Perkins 10:30 Bemad in e Flynn 10:45 The Goldberg 11:00 Portia Faces Life 11:15 Joyce Jordan 11:30 Dr. Malone 11:45 Perry Mason 12:00 News 12:15 p. m. Neighbors 12:30 Bright Horizons 12:45 Bachelors Children 1:00 Broadway Matinee 1 :25-Dorothy Fisher 1:30 Mary Marl in 1:45 Melodies 3:00 Changing World 2:15 Newspaper of Air 2:45 Wilderness Road 3:00 News 3:15 Lyn Murray Show 3:30 Stars Of Today 3:45 World Today 3:55 Joseph C. Harsch 4:00 Lady of Press 4:15 Andersen. News 4:30 Friday jan B'way RORE f!450 FRIDAT 8:00 Newi 8:05 Early Bird 8:45 Freedom Forever 7:00 News 7 : 1 5 Pa trlotlsm tn Muilc 7:30 Breakfast Times 7:45 Sermonette 8:00 Shady Valley Folka 8:30 News 8:35 Here's Music 9:00 Boake Carter N ' 8:15 Varieties 9:30 Betty and Bob 9:45 Music Box 10:00 News IO:15-rJack Berch 10:30 Luncheon with Lopet 10:43 Favorites 11:00 News 1 1 :05 Harmony Lane 11:15 Camera Club 11:30 Sweet and Low 11:45 Muiical Library 12:00 News 12:15 Palmer House Orch 12:30 Commentary 12:35 Concert 12:55 Human Side of War 1:00 Marching to Music 1:15 First Church Scientist 1:30 Music for Remembrance 5:00 Tares and Places 3:15 Surprise Package 3:00 Prayer 3:01 News 3:15 Music for You 3:45 Johnson Family 4:00 Fulton Lewis Jr. 4:30 Popular Serenade" 4:45SporU Review KOAC 5M FRIDAY 10:00 a; m. News 10:15 Homemakers' Hour 11:00 Southland Singing 1 1 ; is America Marches 11:30 Concert Hall 12:00 News 12:15 p. m, Farm Labor 12:30 Spot Markets 12:45 Bulletins 1:00 Ridin' the Range 1:15 Names in Newi 1:30 Variety Time 2:00 Homemakers' HaH Hour 2:30 Memory Book 3:00 News 3:15-Music of Master 4:00 Music by Cunat 4:15 Listen to Leiberl 4:30 Dance Band 4:45 Science News Harvesting of More Grass Seed Urged SAXEM 04 The elate agri culture department has appealed to farmers to harvest more grass and legume seeds, asserting the Increased production is necessary to prtMde adequate acreage of pasture and hay crops. The appeal was made at the re quest of the federal agricultural adjustment agency. Wm HIVIIITM M H101K FDR Betting Favorite In St. Louis Area .' ST. LOUIS (U.R) Maury Coo per, St. Louis betting commission er, announced here the first official betting odds on the 1944 presidential election, establishing President Roosevelt as a one-to-three favorite over Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York. The odds, quoted by Cooper were: 1 to 3 on Roosevelt; lvi to 1 on Dewey. Coper explained that a bettor must wager $3 to win $1 on the president, or $1 to win $2.50 on Dewey, adding that considerable money is already being wagered. MOVED OVER IK innag. 5V Trn ip..... urns "tin i - lmiM .. ' ""i GUCI M.0O1MD CHMlfS limttWOtTH M!M ODIISCOU OUUfv cf(wiN (ii;mim rmsoN 106 tOO"CT lected Short Subjects ft s7 DAVENPORTS CLEANED ELECTRIC CLEANERS, Ph. 300 ART HCUTlAnk ORCHESTRA 7aiu.itcla.ii 8bei. 49itli euderte r!oTL v STARTS TODAY fhg Humphrey "PISTOL PACKIN MAMA" wllh RUTH TERRY BOB irVINQSTON Fan LJ 'are IStl If CUm HatMirtota IWorc Interest: TEN BEST LIKED Hello, Glenn, I have Jut flnlihed rcidlnl the tetter by Jack Vaughn, whtch you u.ed in your column today iSundayl. I thought perhaps I ihould tend you a note. too. becauie. like Mr. Vaughn. I have no complaints. Tact li. I very much much enjoy reading Movie Reviews which season their reports with vlnegsr In stesd of chocolate marshmallow sundae ssuc4. Vaughn's suggestion that you list the ten Movies you would most like to see again was an Interesting one. It set me to thinking. Don't you think It would bo fun to ask readers o submit their own Hits? You might get quite an In sight Into tat personalities ol your read ers. I am enclosing my own list and I had a hard time cutting It to ten which I would certainly enjoy seeing gain. WINTERS ET With Burgess Meredith and Margo. THE SCOUNDREI Noel Coward and Alexander Woollcott. WE ARE NOT ALONE Paul Muni and Jane Bryan. LOST HORIZON Ronald Coleman, John Howard. Isabel Jewell. LlrTBOAT Tallulah Bsnkhcad. GONE WITH THE WIND HERE COMES MR. JORDAN Robert Montgomery and Claude Raines. ROMEO AND JULIET Leslie Howard and Norma Shearer. A WOMAN'S FACE Joan Crawford and Conrad Veldt. SWING HIGH. SWING LOW-rred McMurray and Carole Lombard. r hone vou et around to publishing your own list, as I would like to com- pare the two. Oh yesH One more thing before 1 close: I have always steered clear of Hole Operas, whenever possible. Yes- ( terdsy I had to take In the bill at the Hellig. and was amaied at the Roy Rog- ers snow. I MKea u. ana nave uj u,,. that It was better enertalnment than a lot of B pictures which have been billtd In Eugene lately. Thanks for listening. MARJE BLOOD. Route 3. Anybody similarly Inclined is in vited to send in his list of "10 best liked." This list will reflect personal tastes in entertainment, since the pictures named will be those that the sender himself would like most to. see again. The name of each picture will carry with it tlie implication that the sender liked the picture tremen dously the first time, and any later times, that he saw it. Re member that the list should not be confused with "10 best of all time" a practically impossible task, AS S I N C E R Bernle Rosenberf, winner of a "swing shift frolics" contest, sings while be works st bis war plantsjob turret lathe operator In the factory of the Ford Instrument company, Long Island Clty,.N. v. 'Propaganda Work' By Pupils Critized Portland (U. Mason Bing ham, chairman of the Multnomah county tax supervising and conser vation, has sharply criticized the Portland school administration for assigning students to do "pro paganda work" in behalf of the special school tax levy which was passed at the May 19 election. Although the issue had nothing to do with the budget, Bingham questioned Supt. of Schools Wil lard B. Spalding's judgment on the practice of having children in art classes make propaganda post ers for a political measure. Bingham said he didn't consider the drawing of the posters a prop er activity for art students. Spalding admitted the class ac tivity was propaganda but point ed out that the students must use some kind of subject matter in their art work. litigation over pron now owns a night cluk?" V The HOLLAR DINE&DANC? HtW FLOOR SH0 TV Food, Pine Early Eujoy the EnterUt Vol Davit' Ore, Agencies Told of Job Plans for Veterans PORTLAND (U.R) The U. S. civil service commission has an nounced that all federal agencies ' have been notified of changes In the commission's war service reg ulations', bringing them into ac cord with the recently-enacted Starnes-Scrugham act which gives new important advantages to vet erans in qualifying for federal jobs.. The act provides for the grant ing of preference to certain clas ses of persons because of military .'ervice, and gives the president authority during the war and for five years .thereafter, to designate positions for which competition shall be limited to veterans. Auto Racer Divorced LOS ANGELES, July i3 (U.B Kelly Petillo, international auto racing champion, was divorced yesterday. Mrs. Violet Petillo received an uncontested divorce decree and custody of their two children. The divorce climaxed a year of PLAYMORE iHEATRE Springfield. Ore DOUBLE BILL The Aldrlch Family in "HENRY ALDRICH boy scour' with with Jimmy Lydon PLUS "Hall To -The Rangers" with Charles Starrest TO JOlfflrinjn IN ALL CRArn Maybe you're a uLJ Boilermaker r" rT trician, or Pipefitter r you're the man we're v5 for. But first. we waV? fer you something Jl looking for us. Wea 32 we .offer? Good recently nnrwul tuTr ably.) That certain feSl get when you're aSJ with S. PworkM, hana the mntt w interesting he-man'gw3i3 is. Working with friejaJa of-the-earth neotile vl'l with a permanent outfit i with S. P.. vnnMI n.j .'? good deal more thaoij pay-check. It's somethiul can put your heart ill proud of You'll .get plaiv Medical servicer 73 bit better than most rJl tinrl Uo. nti. .... vq "u vc a uit WILD a can t lose by it, and j tainly stand to gain, Annlw S. P. EMPLOYMENT SBr SENTATIVE AT RaS S.W. 8th St., PortUMi or Your Nearest S.P.Am In peacetime the harbor of An cona. Italy, was one of the busiest on Italy's Adriatic coast. Tightening Of Lumber Restrictions Seen SALEM, July 13 W Lumber will be unobtainable for a few weeks after Aug. 1 except to per sons with priorities, R. D. Torben son, Seattle, representative of the Western Retail Lumbermen's as sociation, said last night at a meeting of more than 100 western Oregon lumber retailer-. PENN DRILL STARTS PHILADELPHIA, July 13 (U.Ri Coach George Munger, of the University of Pennsylvania foot ball team, sent 100 candidates for the 1944 squad through their first summer drill today. EARLY NEWS by LOWELL THOMAS 7:15 p.m. DON LEE-MUTUAL Standartfof California Waste IPaper IPick-lLTp SUNDAY, JULY 16th Have your paper on curb, tied in bundles, by 9 a.m. The Junior Cham ber of Commerce will pick it up. Remember . . . WASTE PAPER Is WAR PAPER Now, More than 700,009 different war items err madi wrapped with paperl I Discriminating buyers are sometimes disappointed when they call at their dealers and ask for Blitz-Weinhard by name. But they know that their favorite beer will again be on the shelves in a day or two . . , and they also know that it is most definitely worth waiting for. Because for more than three quarters of a century, the Blitz-Weinhard Company has brewed one fine beer ... of unvarying quality and flavor ... a beer so good it's guaranteed satisfying. BUTZ-WEINHARD CO. PORTLAND. ORI0ON Asking lor it by Name a 1 1 1 iV." D E E R Doon Open it .39