Page 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