Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, January 18, 1948, Image 13

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., January 18, 1948, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextIk ! ieOregon Faculty Members Ued on i-eoure ieries .. .1 n,mnnn fac-of Rcnnes, France, is the I . nnan f ac-of Rennes, i ranee, is me next lect- I .,-k-.rsity Oiy"B " ,,,-r Hi Rubiest is "Existential. 'T' . nhvslclst irom v' y-;- . - . " - 7 Cali've up the school of philosophical thought, f profe501- "ieS for this founded by the Frenchman Jean FSSSSlnll'Second Letters' On Meteors Humanistic Studies." k 11 I f f The last lecture of the quarter is rrOVe V 01110016 111 I rOCInU by Dr. Leonard Loeh. nrnf.n. i physics in the University of rn. BY J. .HUGH PRUETT (ornia, Bargeley. He will discuss; Requests by the American Met ' Lightening Discharges." jeor Society tor reports from eye All of the lectures will be in 207 ; witnesses of the flight of some Chapman hall, on the campus, and huge fireball in order that it might all are scheduled for 8 p. m. I be "traced," may seem to some lecture e"" paul Sartre. This address is sched . will be an uled for Feb. 6. fcniof . n.an Ross, Tentatively set ior reo. u is-an fw M'nn, -rchUecture' address by Dr. H. H. Hoeltje, pro I. .-,for 01 " u finr nf Enizlish in the Universitv U on ,a,n'A2ihitecture on of Oregon. Dr. Hoeltje is an au nritv on New England authors. and will speak on "The Emterson Nobody Knows." On Feb. 26, Dr. E. A. Cykler, Xioi South America. KWer ... .rofess0r of KturraUheVM First 'Open House' Planned At Children's Hospital-School CALL 07Ci EUGENE JL UJL For Your Painting. Interior Decorating Wall Papering Floor Finishing Let Us Add Tour Name to Our List of Satisfied Customers OBERT B. ANDREWS 10S1 West 6th, Eugene With all facilities In tin-ton or. der, the Children's Hospital School, organized here in October, was ready Sunday to give Eugene and Lane County citizens their first official look into its work and progress. Open house will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. at the school Dunning, liHB Aides St. Many of the 16 children now en rolled have made remarkable progress in the three months the school has been operatine. Miss i Blanche Markham, supervisor, said Saturday. The children range in age from 2 to 14 years. Community support of the ero ject has been far greater than any- tnmg expected, Miss Markham said. Gifts of equipment and cash Medical Assn. have been sent to the school from a large number of Lane County sources. Cash gifts alone total about $7000, Miss Markham said. In addition, many service clubs and women's organizations have helped by providing "volunteer workers. Among these have been the Welfare League, whose mem bers wrk three hours each morn ing, and the University of Oregon YWCA whose members spend two hours each afternoon at the school. All of the children enrolled would be denied the opportunity to get an education if it were not for the school. In sdditlon, mediral care is provided through the co operation of the Lane County measurements, tut ttiese alone de- iRetrlster-Guard, Eueene, Ore., Sunday, Jan. 18, 1948 , Page fl tprminn finite Wll Over what tmmm mhmmmmm im mmm nHnMHMrf J AHEAD WITH A- I rl'SfrTJRA J Pre LEE In Preparation for More Arrivals We Are Featuring LEES at Ys off SEASONAL CLEARANCE Water-Bloc Hats are -Shaped. Your Hat looks the same every time you put it on it will re tain its original shape. REMEMBER "Don't take less than the best . . . Don't take less than a LEE" . LISTEN to Drew Pearson over the American Broadcasting I Co., KUGN in Eugene, at 8 o'clock Sunday evenings. I JOE RICHARDS MEN'S STORE to Willamette Phone 422 I Realty Board PreparezPlans, Schedules Waldorf as Speaker as an attempt at the Impossible. Quite often 100 or more letters will soon be received from widely separated localities. These "first letters rarely give much usable information, but- when question naires are sent to the writers, a great many of their "second let ters give estimated sometimes measured angles of direction and altitude which enable the tracer to calculate many things about the fireball. Let us illustrate with, the Yak ima meteor of 8:43 p.m., April 20, 1933, seen from most of Oregon and Washington. A Portland ob server first saw it 22 degrees east of south at an altitude of 38 de grees, and last saw it due north east 3'4 degrees high. This told only that it was traveling north erly over a line somewhat east of Portland, but from this alone its flight path could not be de termlned. From Sedro Woolley, Wash., it exploded and disap peared in the southeast; from Seattle, 60 degrees east of south (at 5 degrees above the horizon): from Pasco, Wash., 55 degrees west of north (at 7Mi degrees) from Monitor, Wash., due south (at 12 degrees); and from Cove, Oregon, due northwest. Map Work Many other places furnished valuable angular, estimates and over locality the big meteor "blinked out." If on a map lines are drawn from these various places in the directions indicated, they will very nearly meet at a, locality about 35 miles 10 degrees east of north from Yakima, the measured di rection given by a Yakima engi neer for the disappearance. The locality over which the meteor flashed into luminosity was not so easily determined be cause, since all observers did not catch sight of it at the same In stant, the "appearance lines of sight do not come so nearly meet ing as the "disappearance" lines. But .lines of sight for direction "first seen" as furnished from Oregon observers at Portland, Dufur, Eugene, North Bend, Glen dale and Klamath Falls (the at torney reporting here said it started "right at the North Star") converge quite well toward the Three Sisters area In the Cascades. A line drawn from the Three Sisters to the disappearance local ity north of Yakima gives the "ground path" of the fireball. With this determined, the heights at the beginning and ending of the luminous flight are calculated by trigonometry from the angles of elevation (with slight correct ions for the earth's.curvature) and the ground distances to thesa points. This calculation shows that the Yakima meteor became visible at about 85 miles above the Three Sisters, went downward at the gentle slope of 18 degrees, and, after traveling over 220 miles of "ground path" In six seconds, disappeared north of Yakima' at a height of about 10 miles. Any unburned fragments likely went on 20 or 30 miles farther. Charles Warner, not Mark Twain, first made the statement) "Everybody talks about the weather, but nobody does anythin g about it." Lynn O. Walddrf, head football coach at the University of Cali fornia, will be guest speaker at the Eugene First Citizen banquet Thursday under the sponsorship of the Eugene Realty Board. At the banquet, which will honor the late Col..-Bill Havward, First Citizen for 1947, Waldorf will speak on the general theme of citizen ship. He came to California in 1947 after coaching at Northwestern where his 1936 team won the Western Conference title. Waldorf played ball at Syra cuse, being graduated in 1925. He was selected on the second All American team as tackle. . Among the guests expected are Secretary of State Earl Newbry; Jim Aiken, head coach at tha University of Oregon; Harold Rogers, Portland, president of the Oregon Assn. of Real . Estate. Boards; Larry Bone, secretary of the OARB; and Real Estate Com missioner Claude Murphy, Salem Past first citizens or their wives have, also been invited. Program Paul Washke will be master of ceremonies and Rev. H. R. White, Eugene, will give the invocation A trio from the University of Ore gon will provide dinner music and the university male- quartet will; sing. Time of the dinner is 6:30 p.m. and tickets at $2.50 apiece. Harvey Hilton and E. H. Peter son are co-charimen of the ban quet. Other committee heads in clude: James Rodman, Sr., speak er; Cordelia Evans, house and decorations; Mrs. Frances Pear son, music; Fay Bennett and James Rodman, Sr., publicity; R. A. McCully, printing; Clif Culp, social; Dave Van Fossen, ushers; Howard Ackers, p.a. system; Frank Kinney and all members of the board, tickets. Why suffer any longer When otbsr fall, nsa aar Chinr remedies, Am si In g success for 6006 years In Chin. No matter with wb1 ailment ron ar afflicted disorder, tlnusitts, heart. lotus, llrer, kidneys, gas, oonitlpatloti, ulcers, diabetes, rhesmatlsm, call and bladder ferer, skin, female complaints. CHARLIE CHAN . CHINESE HERB CO. TT4 WllUmtlta OFFICE HOURS 4:30 to :S0 ffadaeiitr Only Clearance famous make FLOOR FURNACE olUy 109.50 OIL CIRCULATING HEATERS and FLOOR FURNACES ALL NATIONALLY KNOWN BRANDS VERY DRASTICALLY REDUCED SOME ARE FLOOR SAMPLES CAR0THER SHEET METAL COMPANY "Eugene's Heating Headquarters" 42 West 6th Ave. Phone 3750 3 Two Support A Union Shop Two more union shop elections were held by the National Labor Relations Board logging com panies Friday, the . International Woodworkers of America (CIO) Local 5-246 announced Saturday. In both instances employes of the companies voted to provide for negotiation for a union shop in their contracts. At the West Oregon Lumber Co. of Junction City and Springfield, 15 voters favored the union shop and one opposed it. At the Cas cade Lumber Co., Springfield, 47 out of 54 eligible employes voted 45-2 in favor. . The elections were held to con form with a Taft-Hartley act rul ing that the majority of all em ployes of any employer must vote in favor of a union shop before the union and employer may le gally enter into a union shop agreement. 0 TWB&g gfif0f I T E R HAT 10 DAL HARVEST ER if IS A size to fit your family Small or large family, there's an IH Freezer for you! Whichever size . yon choose, you'll be thrilled with its shining white beauty ; : ; Its miraculous freezing and storage convenience ; ; ; the wonderful way it enables you to serve more delicious foods ; : ; rich in vitamins and minerals ; : : in amazing year 'round variety. And with less effort ;j t in less tirne . . and with substantial savings! Ah these big features and more AGAIN THE FIRST NATIONAL BRINGS YOU THE NEWEST DEVELOPMENT IN BANKING! New Teller Mahines Will Make Your Checking Account Passbook Unnecessary! Your checking account passbook won't ' be needed because REGISTERED DE POSIT RECEIPTS will be given you from our new TELLER'S MACHINES, Machine-Registered receipts are (aster, safer, and more CONFIDENTIAL than the old passbook method. They moke a checking account with this bank a greater convenience than ever. The identical Information appearing on your receipt will be printed on a perm anent record for the bank at the same time. This New Service Starts February 2nd at THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of EUGENE THJumcriwfitsIo!J'l m anywhere, yet it's fit fmmmnmmu f ,W '' "i M amply-built Inside! It M mmu I W t ! i gj stracttoo . . ; ail-steel, sMiM , . ''$2 to last a lifetime! , I These snowy streamliners have special features such as ,JKV J tj-" gSSjpxZx Jmj, & '"m"mm. Improved sldewall refrigeration, protected cold con; f'f i"Wy ' -2?Sc2??V liil "'m trol, unobstructed access to and full view of the hi Vs f 'y'Tt (pwi, . ' ffffM f --jn-'iu-i; roomy Ulterior. Along with Harvester's exclu- L V ,VYv 4f i Ij'E WMli' l) Irallf ,iv. ?ROST-tOK and a handsome Lf-. ''V, jSLff ii'M V IiySIl? chrome-plated handle. The result of l ' ' -n- ? i (Q) if. H M L' y&OP ofre.earch.developm.nt.nd L&..l WTp W W t A AUSTII1 I - manufacturing skill they're ( jv TMSi i WkSV) CONSTRUCTION tops In low-temperature SjfJj jfl f $m fefci8eiationl ' fP'l P w Zmm.l feSifil V am.uTAt ", I J lff I IINfST FRHZIR HAMUiw h V- - 1W '' . FINISH KNOWN ' f'h-' "-:'TTrw "Wf ,-, - ' ' to.lMktpW4j& TaT " ' Iks'' l ior ed-of freedom In your f , VMPV& fft WM&ltp9MHf'U cooperation, JLSW. f tSjLJla f0" ,.j WY--"'- I I 1 HOATIN4 uo- ' v. m mm""i V7y iiiiilm ror a lifetime of pimow-tipcontroi JtJK l'S-L iMml v: pendable service! Opens and eloaea J f f&0&t 1 'imi ?t "2S SimiMii Built to freexe and silently, easllr, y'f "rrr I ; ; conveniently aod I I 'VAC-U-$IAl' I PGjTT' iH'l WmmA'1 economically, right I INSULATION !X"JrUWr WUiric' i0yOUf own,home!A VA In. of Indestructible SVrW Wff i ' "arvel for the large -J Sbre glass ... her- ''':X'4fdi ff WM A'' bmllr : 1 ' m,et- V mtticallr sealed. yS AfCJV'i I ? piece of engineering! mKXf X. I fi.k ',. I ' v ymWW &t Haaerclusive.double- -Pe' J-i 1 1 'h wKKml1 dutylHFREEZ-AREA Cr AU J Serving Lane County Since 1393 plllMASlBSMsj wtmsv IE. LdPBENCIE COD. Phone 310 P. O. Box 312 Eugene, Oregon 138 East 7th Ave. I i : i " i 1 . i 1 Member F.D.I C.