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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1939)
-Page FlvffT iq39 THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON fortre Drank 72 Cups toffee a Day Writer Finds ,pnE TUCKER I B u5.oi-If I were com-.-inner OX IWW ...: Avprv 1 - .WW M W. toe city, and those P .j milty o' se"1"? ,.unked. f,..n?ws. ,.ri today. fccf eU Hdnk about 20,000, fcw!?.dAtofof it is bad. W&tXi coffee's fault It is Ifotof it is improperly .rke vou to know 1" - drinks half the If.K-te crop every y. ...as "":", nf what we duj JM, Centra and South 2e- W This t es in with our cen:..;?. iirv. and is im- led the more coffee men visit every we buy, the more merchandise we sell the Latin republics. Mysterious Coffee Coffee, In many, ways, is still a mystery. No one knows where it developed as a beverage. It came from somewhere in the Orient, centuries ago. We became a na tion of coffee-drinkers when King George III set a tax on tea. That was when this country gave the Boston tea party. South America and its coffee-growing nations should feel very kindly toward King George for this. If we drank tea they wouldn't be half so well off as they are today. In New York there are more than a hundred thousand restp.u rants. Seven million pecfple live: here. Most of them take coffee, and some men take many, many cups each day. Voltaire, the great French philosopher, drank 72 cups HiNOnesoN FINE GRANULATED rj.tfSi-"' - ,, , steals SSf"t...;, Satin ?u?" Kne .u- hoV .,. JtesoW- amen L- la.presexv- ing. ' . oVn suy - Brora XOU'LL be proud of your white cottons and linens when they're laundered the Clorox way, for Clorox makes them snowy-white, fresh-smelling, sanitary. Clorox also removes numerous stains even scorch, mildew; lessens rub bing, prolonging life of fabrics . . and Is gentle, safe, dependable. Clorox provides protective cleanli ness In laundry, kitchen, bathroom ...has many important personal ' uses. Directions on the label. J-; C.'C - W-t"W . . i r ;P . . . v wx s 1 hy ' t-r At h- ! ' SiJ ' r if ' - XhMS : rHO mentioned heat wave? Midway between twin peaks of a North Atlantic Iceberg, 110 feet out of water and l.ooo feet below, it's cool enough, reports ice patrol boat, Chelan. a day. Most of the great poets have rhapsodized about it, and the great painters have traced its in fluence on customs and manners. A rather startling appreciation of coffee is to be found in the Con gressional Record. A high ranking naval officer once appeared before a naval board to explain why cof fee should be listed as an essential. "Gentlemen," he said, "nothing would so quickly drive us to war, or the conclusion of an unsatisfac ory peace, as the stoppage of the public's morning cup of coffee." There was a man who knew something about human nature. Blessed by Pope The other day a rainstorm drove me indoors .and when- I looked around I discovered that I was in the public library. I reached for a book, and for the next several hours I sat there and read about coffee. Fascinating was the fact that the French, too, had. trouble be cause of it. A tax on coffee was one of the things that led to insur rections which, later, developed ino the revolution. It used to be known as a heathen drink, but a Pope blessed it and called it "a truly Christian bever age." In Dr. Johnson's day, the Coffee house reached its peak in popularity. There Boswell, be tween sips, scribbled his notes for his great biography of Johnson. These coffee houses in many ways were the forerunners of our mod ern newspapers. People met there to gossip and exchange news. When the newspapers came, the coffee house lost some of its sig nificance. No longer was it essen tially a rendezvous for great minds. Today I think that next to bread, coffee is the most important item in our national life. It is in mine. I hope you remember this if you ever invite me to your home. Wayne Morse May Vouch For Bridges (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) An efficient and attractive ex haust silencer designed for cur rent types of 40, 50, and 60 horse power engines is now being in troduced in the aviation industry. Hunters have found it difficult to drown a broken-winged bird as long as the end of the broken bone was not submerged. Schilling- From lands far and near. Schilling gathers pure, fragrant spices to make your meals taste better; Insist on Schilling Pepper, Gnnamoo and other spices. They're extra good! 37 SP1CES-19 EXTRACTS the way Bridges tried "to grab control" over every maritime un ion on, the coast. Thomas Shoe maker, chief of government coun sel, asked how Bridges did this. 'He worked it by his stooges, Howard said. Asked what he meant by that. the - witness said, "Communist party stooges." Later he declared, when a maritime man says me party' he means the communist party." Peace Hints Heard From Two Capitals (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) NO FOOTBALL SCOUTING CARLISLE, Pa. Dickinson Col lege has signed non-scouting agreements with Washington and Jefferson, Western Maryland, Washington College, Roanoke, Blue Ridge, and Susquehanna. COBB LEAVES MARK PHILADELPHIA Doc Proth ro will show you a scar on the base of the palm of his right hand where Ty Cobb spiked him when the manager of the Phillies played third base for Washington. It's Churn Freshl Christensen's GRADE A Butter It's made In our own plant, fresh dally, and sold direct to you. Take home a pound tonight note its fresh, pure flavor. 149 East Broadway this summer has been eliminated if possible by the rearmament of the British-led security front. Britain and France would go firmly ahead with their present program of protection through powerful arms in an effort to preserve peace and prevent ag gression during the so-called crisis months of August and Sep tember. Then, if they are suc cessful, they would sound out Germany on a plan to aid the reach in transforming industry from a war basis to a peace basis by aiding in raising a big loan to Adolf Hitler in return for re duction of Nazi armaments. which he said was chartered by the "Unity League." Asked what the Unity league was, Dietrich said: "I don't have to think what they are. They are communists. Some of them aren't. Some of them are communist dupes." He said he talked to Bridges' wife when she "had a little peeve on," and quoted her as saying: I don t care if he ever comes home. I've got . his communist book. I'll show it to anybody on the waterfront who doesn't believe he is a communist" Asked whether he had tried to persuade her not to show it, Diet rich said: Peeves Mentioned "No. I thought it was just a little war between him and his wife. They got. those peeves, you know." He added: "It was common knowledge on the waterfront Bridges sent his wife to the country while he had women shake down his house looking for that book." Yesterday, William Henry How ard, 49, Portland, Ore., ex-'marine fireman, testified he didn't like A pilot now must have at least 100 hours before he is even con sidered for training as a First Officer. Throughout the United States, the three basic considerations taken in hand by the large trans port companies in the order of their importance, are: (1) Safety; (2) Comfort; (3) Regularity. Friday & Saturday Specials Boneless Corned Beef Guaranteed Tender Lb, ROUND STEAK Fancy Breaking Beef Lb. I9c ROUND BONE ROAST Young and Tender Beef Lb. VISIT OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT DEVILED MEAT Delicious 3 cans 10c MARSHMALLOWS Lb. 10c LOCAL CORN ON THE COB Doz, 25c EGGS Large Do. 21c ORANGES Juicy and Sweet 2 Doz. 31c SNAPS Full o' Ginger ...3 Doz. 10c SOULTS MEAT Co. OPEN EVENINGS 146 E. 1 1th Phone 334 Producers public MarKet egisier-juard wAMT ADS AmiAH DAILY IN OVER 14,500 PAPERS. The REGISTER-GUARD Want Ad Department Will Help You Sell Anything You Have For Sale. Rent a oom or Apartments, Find Help or Work. Just PHONE 1200 And Ask for an Ad Taker. m -M HI" li.w-n'.Tt c.. 'is, iv. 1 Broadway & Charnelton Local Sweet Corn .... Dozen 25c Beans, fancy local Blue Lakes . 4 lbs. 25c Also baskets of Peaches for slicing I Squash, Cabbage, Carrots and all the other good things produced in Lane county. 100 Meat Market The Bit; Little Market V. S. Govt. Impacted Meats Phone 338 Free Delivery Meat makes Ihe meal GOOD MEAT COSTS LESS . . Ground Beef h ater, no 10c No water, no cereal LB. There Is no waste to good meat. . . . You can eat it all. Swift's Silverleaf "t ( Pure Lard Lb. I UC 4 Lbs. 39c Swift's No. 10 tin Tomato Juice 29c Swift's Sliced BACON I -lb. package 25c Each Formay, the perfected J Lb. A Q Short 'nlngO can rOC Handy kitchen tool Free with each can. Fancy Steer Beef Pot Roast 19V2C LB. V PARD The Properly Balanced Dog Food, 3 cans 25c Saturday FISH Specials "Eugene Fruit and Vegdablt CenUr" Phone 924 Phone 190 Local Fcachcs . . . . ..... Basket 25c Local Strawberries ...........................3 boxes Z9o Cantaloupes ................. .. 3 for 25o Oregon Tomatoes ........................3 pounds 25c Local Green Celery I. . Bunch 10c Green Beans .. . . 4 pounds 25a Oregon Coast Teas .... . ........... 3 pounds 25c Local Corn Dozen 25c Green Apples ..... . 8 pounds 25c Watermelon on Ice Always r Phone 924 Store No. 1 in Publlo Market Phone 190 Store No. 2 In Ralph Stanley No. 3 FREE DELIVERY SANITARY MARKET Phone 799 THE BARGAIN SPOT Govt Inspected Meats Free Delivery AMAZON SUN HAlIrUMcftnL,ruurdcr: 5c Fresh Ling Cod Half or Whole Lb. 10c SALMON rH", Lb. 15c Fillet of Sole Fresh Lb. 20c Fresh Salmon Eks for Fishermen Newman's Fish Markets 39 East Broadway and Producers' Market Phone 2309 We Deliver J SPRING FRYERS 17!fcclb, SWIFT'S SMOKED PICNICS 16'2c lb. YEARLING MUTTON CHOPS AND LEGS lOclb. SHORTENING VEGETABLE BASE 31b. 25c BULK. PEANUT BUTTER 2 lb. 19c SPECIAL GROUND LOAF BEEF, PORK & VEAL 15c lb. COUNTRY STYLE COTTAGE CHEESE 10c lb. SALT PORK STREAKED WITH LEAN 12i2c lb. PICKLED PIGS FEET 3jb. 29c GROUND BEEF STRICTLY FRESH 10c lb. STALL SPECIALS Homemade Jam Si Jellies ' STRAWBERRIES Mrl. SMITH, STALLS 25-24 HEAVY HtNS Hothouse Tomatoes, Vegetables MRS. SMITH, STALLS 14. 13 COUNTRY EGGS HONEY Tomatoes Peaches Cherries EARLY APPLES BERRIES Mrs. Elders Stalls 26, 83 LATE DUKE PIE CHERRIES FOR CANNING Mrs. Frye Stall 83 FEED FLOUR SEED Cnlclum Arsenste Dust and Spray, Stall 94
