Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, July 21, 1939, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., July 21, 1939, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPage Eight. THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON Wood, Leal Shoot Well In Tacoma Meet TACOMA, July 21. (4 Stan Leonard, Vancouver, B. C, profes sional, won the Washington Gol den Jubilee Open golf tournament yesterday by covering 36 holes in seven under par for a score of 133 a 68 in the morning and an afternoon 65. He was four strokes ahead of Emery Zimmerman, Portland pro, who fired a 137 over the Allen more course. The Rev. Fr. James A. Hamil ton, assistant pa'tor of B Tacoma Cntholic church, who plays golf only occasionally, won the ama teur title and tied for third in the open play with a score of 139. He shared third honor with Chuck Congdon. Tacoma defend ing professional champion. Harold West. Chehalis pro. and! two amateurs. Ron V.n de Mark. ' Tacoma. and Bud Hnkell. Oiym-: E-S SFN (left), of .Seattle. Wash., and Hans Jensrn of Port pia. tied for fourth with cards of i J Und ()rf nor family says they are the nation's oldest tw ins, HO. I mrl in Seattle to relehrate their 81th birthdays, and for their annual Three tied for the am.ileurs' low j "tTadfr" pinochle gamr. net prite at 133 strokes Van de ! Mark, Larry Stanley, Seattle, and Max Jensen, Tacoma. Harry Givan. Seattle, defending . amateur champion, came m with a US. Wendell Wood. Eugene Country club professional, finished in a four-wny tic for 27th place In the field of nearly 75 top-flight golf crs. He carded a 73 in the morn ing and a 75 in the afternoon for an aggregate HA. Don Leal, Ku genc amateur, posted B 78-73-151 to finish in a five-way lie for 39th place. Father Nlcliiird Curberry, former St. Mary's (Eugene) high school coach, shot 88-83171 to finish far down the list. Sterling's, Rubes To Battle Friday Night Another of those "crucial" soft ball contests Is booked for the Lane county fairgrounds Friday evening. This lilt will pit Rubcnstcln's defending champions, and Sterl ing's, a potent crew, In a grudge battle. It begins ut 8:15. The teams ore tied for second place In the strong American league, Just back of Fenn's. Fcnn's and S. P. Shops will mcet( in a nightcap. Recipes of the Week MltS. CilARI.KS HASTINGS Apricot Fnuen Dessert 1 pint rooked apricots. 1 ha nan a. Put these fliroujth a rollamlrr. 1 cup water. I cup sugar Imil until It spins a thread. Pour over apiinit mixture and pour In freezing tray and freeze, until solid. Then take ' i pint of cream anil whip, add two tablespoons of poudcred sugar to whipped cream and spread over frozen mixture. Sprinkle ovir top with chopped walnut meats. Freeze longer, rut and serve. This also makes a nice dessert when softly frozen and served In shrrbit glasses. This portion serves six. Veterans Will Picnic At Swimmers Delight Eugene Veterans of Foreign Wars will hold a picnic Sunday at Swimmers' Delight, John Quiner. commander, reminded members Friday, The post will provide ice cream, coffee, sugar and cream, he said, and families will be expecled to provide the additional picnic dish es, for the I o'clock lunch. The veterans billed a meeting for Friday night, lit which John or and delegate to the recent Pen dleton convention, was to speak. Snellstrom, former state command- 6-1, 3-6, 8-6. Crawford Continues To Win In Title Tourney C'lIKSTiVUT HILL. Mass.. July 21. 'UP' .luck Crawford of Aus tralia, veteran of the world's ten nis courts, today was on the come back trail. lie won a stunning victory in the quarler-final round of 47th annual Longwood Howl tourna ment this afternoon with a four set win over Gardner Mulloy, T-5, .... lllillllli I inilinl I Zoning Ordinance Encounters Snag SPRINGFIELD, July 21 (Spe cial) The second reading of the zoning ordinance by the planning commission at the second public hearing Thursday night hit a snag in the objections of several citi zens in the scant audience present. Severt Jacobson, chairman of the committee which made the plans for zoning Springfield and drew up the ordinance, stated that the main objection seemed to be on the question of stables. There are within the city limits, approx imately 100 cows owned by num erous families. Under the provis ions of the suggested ordinance, no more permanent stables could be constructed. Those already in use could not be disturbed, and for temporary period other stables could be constructed, Mr. Jacob- son said. But as soon as the outlying sec tions grew up and became more crowded, these stables would have to be abandoned. It was there that the main objection centered. In time, there would be none with in the city limits. The ordinance, however, will go to the city council with the recom mendation of the commission for approval. A lew minor changes in the wording of the document have been macic, but in substance it reads as before. Should the council approve the ordinance, Mr. Jacobson stated, the ordinance will go into effect immediately as there was not enough objection from the public tu cast it out. jwimih mi i mum' '..Mtytiwij- ' W'J1 J '" "' "1 : .fv... , X K " . Ifc, . VISITORS TO COAIE SPRINGFIELD, July 21. (Spe cial) Mr. and Mrs. Dudley lieflin are expected to arrive in Spring field Friday from their honie in Portland to visit for the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Richmond. Mrs. Richmond and Mrs. llcflin are sisters. OS1 VE-MA.V control On a surprise visit to Flume and northern Italy, Duce piloted his own trl-motored seaplane. Astronomers Still Believe Mars, Nearest Earth Since 1924, Might Support People VISITS PRIDMORES SPRINGFIELD, July 21. (Spe cial) Arthur Corrick spent Tues day visiting at the L. C. Pridmore home. Mr. Corrick was on his way to his home in Napa, Cal., from a business trip to eastern Oregon. He is a nephew of Mrs. Pridmore. Men's HANDKER CHIEFS 10c 3c itar SO A I'M I 25c Size 1 Those who know KF.AI, VAI.UF. will easily rend the niessiiKo of timely economy in those low prices with which we siKnnl "SPECIAL SAVINGS ON SUMMER MERCHANDISE"! And it's SAFE "si.le-inK-, (., because wc feature, the quality brands Hint have won consumer, confidence. Come here for playtime accessories, summer toiletries mid medicine chest items and SAVE WITH CONFIDENCE. EAU DE COLOGNE Tussv 4 Oz. Bottle 9c 9c B DENTAL f POWDER l Williams F 10c Sue 1 LiLA HINKLE PILLS ion's ASPIRIN TABLETS PETROLATUM Wiitc, 1 Lb. Jar SANITARY NAPKINS i r. nB LAPEL WATCH liiKcrsoll, SI. SO DOUBLEDGE BLADES Box 50 ? KRESO DIP Parke Davis, I 't. 29c TWO FIRES THl'RSDAY SPRINGK1KLD, July 21. (Spe cial) The city tire department was called out early Thursday morning to put out a blaze in C'hristensen's creamery. The wir ing in one of the motors caught on fire and damaged the machine considerably. Later in the day, the department was again called to put out a grass fire at Sixth and Main streets. Accord ing to Hugh Jolliff, fire chief, the blaze was probably started by the throwing away of a lighted match or cigaret. FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., July 20 (AP) Scientists at Lowell observatory whose big telescopes are trained on Mars each night believe there is some basis for popular theorizing that the planet is inhabited. Mars, for the study of which this observatory is noted, is of particular interest now, for on July 27 it will be the closest to the earth since August, 1934. The eccentricity of Mars' orbit, which ranges in relation to the earth from 36,000.000 to 63,000,000 miles, provides astronomers with a periodical "closeup" not afforded by any other planet. In speaking of the possible ex Rlt'llMONDS BACK SPRINGFIKLD. July 21. (Spe cial) Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rich mond and their daughter llelene. returned Thursday from Newport where they have been vacation ing since last Sunday. I. K. V. MKKTING SPRINGFIELD. July 21 (Spe cial) The I. K. U. and auxiliary will meet Friday at 8 p. m. in Skinner Unite park. Members are to bring cups and spoons. ON FISHING TRIP SPRINGFIELD, July 21. (Spe cial) Floyd Flanery and his son Richard left Friday for the coast where they will spend several days fishing around the Siletz. FINKD FOR STOP STltKKT .SPRINGFIKLD, July 21. (Spe cial) James W. Gardner of Eu gene was fined $1 in the citv re corder's office for failing to stop ! itfc a Mop siicci. WPA Official Rushes Sanitary Work The old days of unsanitary con ditions will be greatly reduced in camp grounds, orchards, and places of business if an offer, be ing made by the Oregon state board of health, is accepted by various businessmen in the terri tory. For a limited time, sanitary toil ets for homes, schools, camp grounds, berry fields, orchards, hop fields, and other businesses can be installed for the price of materials only. Percy Robinson, county supervisor for the board, stated that V'PA labor would be furnished free for installation, and only actual material costs would be charged to the customer. For more information concern ing the community sanitary pro gram operating under the board, address Mr. Robinson at postoffice box No. 454. BAY tll'M 19c HATH nill'SIILS Detachable Handle 2Jc Alex Atttrbury Proprietor -fiat emlopln J AND ENLARGING CIGARS I I OLIVE"oiL R. J. Allen pure Imported 1 1 n 1 1 it ii BOX OF Sii PINT 83c 39c CALAMINE Tincture of LOTION dine .;T 1 J 0. Mottle with " Applicator 29c 1 1 5c I WOI.F I1F.KK SPRINGFIELD. Julv 21. (Spe cial) I. G. Wolf, a member of the headquarters staff of the 1. E. U. hi Portland, is in this citv on business. Mr. Wolf stated that he has covered all the locals in the Willamette valley, and has taken a survey to determine their attitude on the actions or the labor board. He finds that the members are ready to resist any allempls to in teifere with the lab,, nnen's rights to choose their own organization. CALIFORNIA t;i ST SPRINGFIELD, July 21 . -(Special)-Mrs. M. E. iltinin of San Pel nai dmo. Cal.. iMtod at tile home of Mrs. .1. Wal.-li Tues day. Mi. Rrown i Mis. Walsh's aunt. Celery Pack Discussed Hcnue-ls for permission to use a special 25-pound celerv crale during the HIS!" season ill be heard in Salem July 2i at an open hcanng conducted by the state department of agriculture The hearing will be held in the nsucultiu.il building at 10 a. m All pel sons interested in express ing their views are invited to be present or to ,iddes a letter to the divmon of plant industry, de pal Intent of agriculture, Salem. A new engine, with n Min( ,.f '.'iVO hoisepower, and said to be Ihe worlds l..ucl and most powerful air-cooled aircraft en gine, ts now being installed on army nulitaiy planes m the I'nived States. YOUR DOLLAR S WORTH ALWAYSI ARMY & NAVY STORE 11(1 Wtlltmrtl St. MONROE NEWS MONROE, July 21 (Special) Mrs. Norman Miller entertained at dinner recently in honor of her daughter Helen's birthday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford George and son Danny, Mr. and Mrs. Armas Kallas, Lonnic Ilnught, Dorr Dughman, Miss Mildred Cartwright, the honor guest Miss Helen Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Miller. At a recent union high school board meeting two new teachers were hired. They are Miss Edna M. Carlson and Miss Audrey A. Aascn of Eugene. They will fill the positions left vacant by Miss Ruth Ryriree who will teach ill Oregon City and Miss Hnrtensc Taylor who will teach in Tigarri. Mrs. Glen Barton and two small children of Talent, Ore. are here visiting relatives. Petty Jo Reid. Martin Larkin and Lloyd Carpenter were picked from the Monroe school to enter the 4-11 health contest They were given free examinations recentlv Dr. Anderson in Corvallis. The Ponton county winners will re ceive prie money at the time of Ihe County Club Fair August 25 and 2t! and then will be entitled to two days attendance at the Ore gon State Fair. Miss Louise Miller was honored with a house warming and linen shower by her many friends at her new home on Frank street Wed nesday. Those on the receiving committee were, Mrs. Thomas Carpenter. Mrs. Walter llibhs. Mrs. Geoige Utterhack, Mrs. S. 11. Turner and Mrs. Leonard David. istence of Martians, Lowell scien tists qualify their comment, for it is certain because of geologic and atmospheric conditions that human beings as we know them would have great difficulty in subsisting there. Yet, Mars at one time was in a position in the cosmos similar to that of the earth today. Con sequently, in the opinion of many astronomers, descendants of people who existed there might have gradually, over a period of probably millions of years, had to adapt themselves to changing con ditions. Temperature Ranges To live on Mars now, a people would have to be capable of adap tability to a wide temperature range, some say as much as 100 degrees, within a 24-hour span. They would have to be able to subsist on a much smaller con sumption of water than earthly humans, for observations show vast desert areas on both hemi spheres, and absence of elevations exceeding a few thousand feet and no great bodies of water. The symmetry of what appears to be a vast system of "canals" across the face of Mars is one of the rea sons some observers give for be lieving the planet is inhabited by intelligent beings. Many of these "canals" lead from white polar regions, suppos edly covered with snow or frost caps, to the equator. In Mars' warmer seasons, these areas "melt" or disappear and the sub sequent darkening of vast stretches near the equator lead to some theorizing as to whether polar runoffs are carried by the "canals." As the season changes, this blu ish green substance turns yel low, indicating a drying up of the vegetation, much Ihe same as hap pens here in the fall of the year. Miss Saylor's Chocolates Model Airplanes and Supplies MAGAZINE EXCHANGE 1163 Willamette We Buy and Sell Magazines Kodak Films . . . Sun Glasses EUGENE MmaOR U GLASS CO. J2S Oak Phone 721 Auto Glass Replacements Shatterproof Safety Glass Plate ot Crystal Sheet All Sizes Installed While You Wall Day Express CHOICE OF S.P.&S. TRAINS DAY OR NIGHT Nipfit Limitpri Loav" pttUnd 9 30 P. m. niiu liiiiiiuu j Ariivei Spokjn() 7.00 s m Every Regular Car Air-Conditioned Ot-Lor.tUs. cluh cm, with loan.. IcunUlo. k.ih.r. bath P..lt,d. lr..i. ci.lt. l.t.,1 Ivp., P1 ,d.,d .d lou.nt .I..p,d, c.n -n.... s.,.t.k.1. wat, lun,., or m ,nd d ,ndilsiu. 1 ! rctttr iiv-. It ts,l!rt ( Leaves Portland 8;30 a. ra. ) Ariivei Spokane 6 30 n. m. New, Air-conditioned Reserved Seat Coach Jdl.l,t,l .ai.ft.bl. .JOc.. Ob..,,,!. .,. .... 1"..s-.oy N.s .lr.s.d,lioi c-.oh. Sc...,, ol Cc.u.s,. n .d c.K.d. Hj. ..d Bo...,!:. p.m 7 LOW TRAIN FARES C.ch' $ 7.50 one way -$14 25 round ttip Touti.t 8 43 one way 16.05 round-trip Standard 11 24 on. way - 16.90 rcund tno A.d H..,.d S. Coch. .M .,4 , w, Sss.ib.,, r.o.l.c ten. a..l .ill ..11 lhtf,k ua.n I. cs.-..i,.s, , lh, s. P. 4 5. B,. .1 p,OPc.ti...l I.,.. D.I.,',. IIU,t,.t fid.,, b. ,u,,ik.4 . " H u., r.....,., A..,. Alc B.d,. PortUad. ,1 Spokane, Portland & Seattle Railway Dean Jewell Speaks At Synod Meeting Dean James R. Jewell, head of the school of education at the Uni versity of Oregon, was the main speaker at the fellowship dinner held by the Presbyterian synod of Oregon, which is meeting in Cor vallis this week. Mrs. J. D. Bry ant, Westminster House hostess, reported on the work being done on the campus at the Thursday morning meetine Presbyia CHAMPION DE?ijT-" COLOR Ann ... 10 Colorado Snr!-.l,.lofiji on the 19th ho rCH mate Defending rlktl Savage of Salt ill, e 1 the 39th annual SLSN gou tournament v WAfHBURNf Sale! Archer Silk Hose $U5 $1.25 Sub Perfects $1.25 - 4 Thread Walking Chiffon $1.15 - 3 Thread Sheer Chiffon $1.15 4 Thread Stretchy Top Ringless Construction Crescent SoleB Picot Top-Garter Run Stop French Heels Extra Reinforcements at Vital Points pair on silk hose when w Duy a single pair, in tia saie, ana more when to buy 3 pairs. Archer offers vmt j quality that is not surpisti rjy any maKe Only the ta duality silk, ihe mi ern machines ani spection assures you i oeauty and satisfaction. That is whv Archer perfects are so pav.ri. sought. You'll never knot mem from first quslit Archer silk hose, Buj hr lor future needs. 83 Prs. Children's Cotton Anklets These are in sizes 6 to 8'i and were formerly marked at 10c - 15c and 20e. Good assortment of colors and styles. Broken lines. 5' Hollywood Lace Heel-Toe Hose 1.15 Pr, 3 pan $3J The attractive Ric Rac lace heel and toe hose to wear with open toe and heel shoes. Sheer 3 Thread chiffon in colors: Make Up and Trocadero. July Clearance Silk Hose Hose that formerly were marked from $1.00 to $1.35 a pair. Broken size and color lines and dark colors make this clearance necessary and bring you great values. 2c'S8' FIRST FLOOR Dine at Washburne's Saturday Night Menu 50c 35c Cream of Tomato Soup or Tomato Juice Pear and Grated Cheese Salad Smothered Chicken Buttered Rice Hot Rolls Dessert Coffee, Tea, Milk, Mate, Postum Cream of Tomalo Soup or Tomato Juice Breaded Veal Cutlets Country Gravy Sugar Peas Buttered Potatoes Hot Rolls Dessert Coffee. Tea. Mi. Mate. Postum Noon Lunch - 25c 35c DAYLIGHT BALCONY MJ D 7v" r ut an end to your button frouBei B.V.D. SHORTS instead of button! Grippr ore n0,ef""iii completely loundryproof. r-Z,t opproved by the Amencon loundering ond guaranteed FfV by Good Hotnekeeping a y advertised therein. " Have iff White end Bl Also .Don't Miss July Clearance Men's Wear Oil