Eugene register-guard., January 13, 1952, Image 7

r" - affiro will
R His top e wlH be
,1 JIakesiJiL--
& rfcefts
my Police
,.u. wre Drominent In the
Lin! out of Eugene's po-
.idouarters saturaay.
..a failed
117 a m.i onceis wen- . -W
nth Ave. to investigate
1 ".'.." . ..lt thief who
fctour wallets during the
,BetUng aooui
'.n,jvr;;;;tnvi:
Lb,, Marlon Busby, Bell
! inn Mary A.-
.leaving ;
i, the apartment house He
oka orton of cigarettes from
.. ..a hnnt $30 from a re-
Cj aim
Hot coin meter, nowevei,
; numerous vaiuaDies in me
... .ttal.c tnvpntiirated the
SJO from tne waneis ui
m At W. Hendricks,
L, They told police they
Lit .v...' TTlmretnnfl Motel
Lt unlocked while they
Thursday night because a
la the next unit was iu.
time to find their wallets
The billfolds were later
outside the motei
Council to Talk
Of Rale Freeze
Ruling of PUC
To Be Mulled
Springfield's City Council Mon
day night will probably decide
what to do about a proposed or
dinance which would freeze
Mountain States Power Co. rates
in the city for live years.
Oregon's Public Utilities Com
missioner Charles Heltzel ruled
recently that the proposal is not
in the public interest. It had been
submitted to him, according to
Orenon law, and he waited the re
quired 90 days before announcing
his adverse ruling. The council
can now call lor an election oy
city voters or reject tne proposal.
Municipal Power officials made
the initial proposal to freeze rates
of its competitor. A major con
tention was that the private firm
was going to ask for rate in
creases, Mountain States did not,
however, make that move. The
council is acting for Municipal
Power in the action.
Other matters to go before the
council include the resignation of
Councilman Clem Krueger, who
is moving from the city; consid
eration of a petition from city
employes, asking for a 7 per
cent pay increase until July 1,
1952; receiving petitions for Im
provements, and other items.
Clinics to Help
Businessmen
WASHINGTON (P) Small
companies hard hit by the copper
and aluminum shortage are being
invited to send representatives to
government "industry assistance
clinics" later tms montn.
The National Production Au
thority announced Friday that the
sessions would be held in 14 cities,
Military and production officials
will discuss how the 3128 affected
firms can obtain defense contracts
and subcontracts.
Firms whose consumption of
copper and aluminum has been
cut to 34 per cent or less of their
pre-Korea levels are the only ones
invited. These include makers of
Venetian blinds, screen doors,
auto trailers, lamps, toys and cos
tume jewelry.
Sessions are scheduled for Se
attle and Portland,
MJETT'S SKY REVIEW
By J. HUGH PRtJETT
Altronomtti Izteniloa' DlvlllBK
Oravon Hllhtr Eilnofttla Sritem
kr the teleuhone came this raphies about
'We are having an argu-
here in the office and we
jou to settle it. Does the
i axis tip sufficiently
six months to give us the
tence in temperature be-
wlnter and summer?"
Itn called upon to mediate
tronomical dispute, I am
n pleased to be able to tell
lit doing the inquiring that
right. In this case, how-
1 had skillfully to suggest
Sie truth lay on the other
m ask the reader to con
a diagram on a sheet of
In the center of the sheet
a circle around a silver
pilar if such wealth is
inside this circle write,
Inn." To the right of this
par the edge of the sheet
a circle around a dime,
this, "The Earth."
i i little above the earth
iim a line straight down
! Its center and continue
wn distance below the
Prt of the circle. Thit
!!ts the imaginary axis
which the entire earth
s approximately once each
urJ. (The more exact time
1 as minutes.) This
relation turnn iw n.-t
Mi alternately toward
r'l irom the sun, thus
uy ana night.
e axis of th oorii, j
Kuig,ht up we have
fit Didn't we learn snm.
M grade-school geog.
a 23-degree
tilt? If the upper end of this
axis is tipped down 23 Vi de
grees toward the left, an amount
a little less than one-third that
to make it point directly toward
the sun, we have the approxi
mate tilt. Rearrange the axis
in your diagram accordingly.
We now have the condition of
summer in the northern hemi
sphere and winter in the south
ern. The sun can warm the end
of the earth turned toward it
much better than the other.
H the north pole could slowly
tip toward the right so that in
six months it would point as far
to the right of straight up as it
does to the left in summer, we
would have winter conditions
without any doubt. But it does
not do it that way,
The axis continues to tilt to
the left as the earth moves
around the sun. In three months
it will be hidden behind the sun
in our diagram. Draw another
10-cent earth at the left of the
sun with the north pole still
tilting toward the left. This is
the winter position six months
from the summer position.
The seasons are thus due to
the annual revolution of the
earth around the sun while the
earth's axis remains at prac
tically the same tile.
There is a complete change of
tilt in a period of 25,800 years,
the cause of the precession (not
"procession") of the equinoxes,
but that affects conditions very
ran in a human lifetime.
" ' -; v?-' cp
Presbyterians
Name Officers
Central Presbyterian Church
Thursday elected 1952 officer! it
a congregational meeting in Fel
lowship Hall. I
There was a net gain of 65
church members during 1951, ac
cording to an annual report, bring
ing current total membership to
1227.
Officers elected Include: Elders,
Clifford L. Constance, William M.
Haggerty, Dr, George K. Hemp
hill, Perry H. Waldridge; Trustees,
J. Glenn Cougill, W. Ray Jost,
Gene P. Pltchford, Dr. L. T. Campbell.
Percy M. Morse was elected
church treasurer. Deacons include
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Goheen, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert M. Harris, Mr.
and Mrs. Everitt Hill, Mrs. Gladys
Stubblefield, Mrs. K, L. Carlisle.
Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore., Sun., Jan. 13, 1952 Page 7
COTTAGE GROVE W. A. WOODARD, (left), this city's
First Citizen of 1951, is showing F, N. Belgrano Jr., presi
dent of the First National Bank of Portland, a plaque he
had just received during last week's annual Chamber of
Commerce banquet. Belgrano was main speaker of the
meeting and Woodard was honored for "outstanding ser
vice to the community." (Clark photo, Wiltshire engraving.)
Boy, 76, Cited By City Police
Failure to yield the right-of-
way was charged to William H,
Wilkinson, 18, of 2318 Jefferson
St., Friday following a 3:20 p.m.
collision at 19th and Lincoln Sts.
Eugene police reported he was
driving a 1941 club coupe that
met a taxicab in the intersection,
causing damages estimated at $10
and $75 to the respective vehicles.
The cab was operated by Gilman
G. Watts, 28, of 1021 1st St.,
Springfield.
Early Saturday, police investi
gated a hit-and-run accident in
front of the Eugene Hotel. Ap
proximately $75 damage was done
to a 1947 tudor owned by William
Roy Richardson, 1848 Madison St.,
while It was parked on West
Broadway near Pearl St. at 2:10
a.m. The car that sideswiped
Richardson's was not immediately
traced, police reported.
IT'S LIKE HAVIHC
4
r
'ammacue
HEAR
AGAIN
m mm snw mar
tVMww No iton-ia nrain.
insWriM. Dhon
come in for rail mfor
mation.
MONO-fAC
On.-Unlt
BELTONE HEARING CENTER
S. C. "Mitchell, Dealer
75 W. Brdwar Dial 4-58S
Two Resign Posts
At Student Union
Resignations of Olga Yevtlch,
program director of the Erb Me
morial Student Union, and Larry
Davidson, Student Union night
manager, have been accepted,
R. C. Williams, director of the
student union, reported Saturday.
Miss Yevtlch's resignation be
comes effective Aug. 15, at the
end of summer session. She came
to the Student Union in Septem
ber, 1949.
Davidson has been on the Stu
dent Union staff since August,
1950. He graduated from the uni
versity in June, 1950,
FAITH OUTNUMBERED
FORT WORTH, Tex. (U.M
Both Baptists and Methodists out
numbered members of the Chris
tian Church at Texas Christian
University. Christians came in
third, with Baptists and Metho
dists ahead, in that .order.
Try the Tasty Way
to Good Health
for Bom Deliv
er;, Dltl T-8491.
torn
SPRINGFIELD DAIRY
HICKEY-FREEMAN
CLOTHES
bcbdvi&JlerinW
iroii ton ul &
McDonald Theater Bldg.
lN. NEW SERIES
7 Hi"s,yle, Frames
mm V xJW nur fact frtme them In
111 S TM'fT Jt A xrltlnr mw frames, 1,11-
III kW-.W. ''Wtj 11 portioned 1 tit like tout
I 1 Wi Mfond nutur. If yon nee
jj jLi ln rMonilit' ',M'
AD18Fn:LD'8. ASSOCIATE OPTOMETRIST DR. It. D. McDONALD
r
9
Clearance
RADIOS . . . PHONOGRAPHS
HOME APPLIANCES
One of a kind floor lamplei
Used and Reconditioned Modl
AT HUGE SAVINGS
USE YOUR CREDIT
FAMOUS RADIO PHONOGRAPHS
R.C.A. Victor, G.E.,
Wetting house and
other famous makes.
With auto, record
changers.
TABLE RADIOS, YOUR CHOICE
Used Famous Makes,
Also a few battery and
portable specials while
they last. -
"New I
89.95 1
104.95
Values
( 39J5C
7 CU. FT. FAMOUS REFRIGERATOR
'Brand new, with 5 year warranty.
A Big Bargain at - .
WESTINGHOUSE HAND VACUUM
Reg. 24.95
Famous quality. Motor driven Brush Model. 1Q95
No Money Down . . . 50c Week I W
DELUXE PHILCO ELEC. RANGE
Floor model. 3 hi-speed units with additional H TTQW
raisable deep well unit, lite and timer 1 1 M
NEW DELUXE PHILCO FREEZER
Big MVi cu. ft. model. 3 big compartments, Reg. 409.95
lift out basket, light and bell signal alarm. 07095
y
Only one
CONSOLE RADIOS
Values to 59.95
Used PHILCOS, RCA, ZENITH and ether )95
famous makes. YOUR CHOICE
BLACKSTONE WASHER . . . Was 139.95
Used but in good condition. Full til tub, with QQM
big balloon wringer rolls. One only -
DELUXE CROSLEY RANGE ... Was 359.95
3 high speed elements and reasonable deep
well unit. Automatic timed oven and OOO'
appliance outlet. Floor model ... Mm MM
BRAND NEW G.E. TANK CLEANER
Reg. 79.95
DeLuxe Chrome Model with full set attach- iA95
ments. Powerful motor for fast cleaning
NO MONEY DOWN... PAY $1 WEEK
USE WEISFIELD'S EASY CREDIT TERMS
ga-gttv Zf-2i. 1,1 wl"'
I I 'AZA I UMl'MIRfl M II I
PRICES SLASHED from 25 to 50.
1
S, Di ect Factory Shipment I
tJ : PIERCED EARRINGS
rJ Reg. 2.95 to 3.95 values
Tailored & Simulated Stone V
JsilWi Hundreds of beautiful new styles J I Q
, ' ' 'n 9'C' or s"V8r n'sne or dresiy J jHi
jewels. New spring styles. f fj 1
12, n mney
ASSORTED COSTUME JEWELRY Tte;eV
Reg. 1.95 1 .? J.
Wide selection of tailored and stone set pieces. Q"fe IfA OQ
Includes necklaces, bracelets, pins, etc. M I V.e9-
yX SIMULATED PEARLS z1Zmh&'-
ml, 2, 3, 4 Strand Reg. 1.95 mUZTT -necklaces
with rhinestone ftQc U c rA" . ;
clasp. Very special TO 1 V O Y"
SHIELDS' MEN'S JEWELRY L. $V V
Tie Bars, Links, Chains. 00 O00 I l9 nmw
Gift boxed. Now only A to O &mZftfh
f F ,MPWRTEW lr;
1 I Vstr Z&rJ YOUR CHOICK . kkl I
- Exciting new shipment in lovely V C-Tl T 1 Q' I
CrJ nw designs to add to your col- I J 1 1 e,a9- I
leetion. ts buv for future qifts ak til iSt I
while you en save, or to fill In 'J II Ht mj0 '
your dlnnerware. wmJk i atiffK
M0 MONIY DOWN Jk WIEK ,7rT5
(REG. 2.50 ALARM CLOCKS ) 1 ,T&-0 Vje
Reg. 269.95 I f u.i.. 11 1 f
T aimoii nan r rite H 1 tad. I
REG. 49c MOVIE REELS CANS 1 t
tmm and 16mm size. Q 100 mfrlffh.
All metal. Stock up 3 for I rrtfflp&
REG. 1.50 SALT & PEPPERS, Pr. 40c
Heavy Silverplate in choice TOe M Coc' -c
tmi' I of levera oatterns MM fcW I
) REG. 5.95 SILVER SUGAR, CREAMER 1 ? Is9
) I95 19 J
I Complete with matching tray I j,W tk
I "Tipr Lily" DESIGN . Ml w ,. c
I WASTE BASKET .i,iMm ... 1 lt.t 3
i I no a -inn po with Fr.h inc m
) I DOWN UFor I -(Ml l.e9' J
I I . un uAkicv nnuM n WEEK li AO ,,"WkV
J ny rom In your homt. Spectall WAimumu