Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, March 13, 1954, Image 4

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Eugene register-guard., March 13, 1954, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextRegister-Guard. Eugene, Ore ; I ( y u, fas six) j-Lfy L25S" SFsSs J "I 7 ) WraufVI rwEaimWWITi.lfiOTTHE V'60010 THM TVrt NO TOSW Wl WHAT A DIRTY CROOK MRTNlBflC- I TABLE TO PAY MUCH L0NQER-. VT UST VET J" "OEft VOUJlSJ "J l,w..,.r II pijjr SHE WaNTED. Z CERTAiMLV I OFPSIDESHEb W S3 HV VOU SHOULONT MOVE 111 KNILSWAS" J!mJmVrTV T IW l"4nWSL ' VOU KNOW. THELJW, INSURE THTj HEK OWN WW.CikN J OONTWWfrTOCAUSETBOUELI. PTOBfc8LV TURN IT 9 LOVEO HEBE, W OUT OF THAT OINOV HOTEL N jJO'T"! ' I I L.J ' - "I M pfiV ttfJJN I S PRANCE CRANE WIS HURT 8V NOT SHE? ANYHOW PERMITS KEITH 9TERUNSCCAAJ5 ITOOWN.JESCeS,) FEANCIE...THIS- WTHOgNTON AND FINISH Nj! ji JJM 5jP4 ""l iT'Cvl VTN I i&Tl ?fW I j5 'S f tT TP ifI rfl SS7 Yeah", "Wev " I always mafta H Then I clamp om Mr I AbracaoabraTwh ' ' v. VjTMlllIlIM I . itfc- -JltwJ OWJnsa5MafcJV SiesM. wear oue pickursteam 'THINK-BENNY V answer to our 6rubo 6ALS GOING NUTS ) DEWIMS- 1 WHEN X HAVE A L -J PROBLEM? y-J About wearimq , shirts --vests problem on Mr l""M,""S! Rl 'FLM -, IcThnfSn' 1 MEN'S VESTS '"WE SOTTA M,Np Jjl yTA SOMETHING , I auwMww:. -jj W' W' I fW -J A60-na 1 M -N I loosely by the other two and when some of the damaging rays but v?T ET 1 JL. J5r . I mr i rt. CTfl Ozoi2e Subdues Harmful Violet Rays 1 By EUGENE BURNS ' RancerN'iturallst : Ever notice the winey taste of ; air after a passing thunderstorm? Or gotten a good whiff of the tart j "electric" air around a dynamo? i That's ozone, a deep-bluish gas. In moderate amounts it is brae ing; in stronger concentrations it irritates the nose and eyes and ' can be downright poisonous. Percentage-wise, ozone is infin llcsimal. Roughly, it consists of but one part to every ten million or so of the earth s atmosphere, Gathered and subjected to the pressure and temperature of the earth's surface, it would occupy about one-tenth of one inch in . thickness! ' Yet this tiny fraction of our: atmosphere has an effect upon our life altogether out of propor tion to its bulk, which varies. In fact, it makes life on earth pos- lible and it is so well proportion ed in volume that should it be halved, life on earth would dis appear; doubled, life could not continue. At the very botlom of the deep ocean of air in which we walk and breathe, precious little of this beneficent gas exists. .Most of it is concentrated in a .shell-like pro tective layer about 25 miles above the earth's crust although from there on up, another 400 miles or so of atmosphere remain. To appreciate ozone's value to life, one must first consider the sun's light. The sun, which has an area 12,000 times that of our earth, has a temperature of over. 6.000 degrees so hot that solids or liquids cannot exist upon it and the amount of energy it radi ates is fantastic. Within 16.6 min utes, it could melt a sphere of ice the size of our earth. Because we whirl some 93 mil lion miles away from this tre mendous source of energy, we Intercept only an infinitesimal portion of it but still it is claimed that the average amount received at our earth's surface is 646,000 horsepower per square mile. Light, a form of this tremen dous solar energy, bombards oun earth constantly and light is made up of rays which are both beneficial and harmful harmful, .that is, unless gentled. And this "gentling" is the life-saving pro perty of ozone. Most of the harmful rays seem to be short, high-frequency ones, commonly known as the ultravio let rays and ozone, fortunately. powerful absorber of them, stopping most. But yet, enough of the ultraviolet waves trickle through to give us a suntan and help manufacture Vitamin D which is so essential to health. As for the beneficial longer rays. ozone pays them little attention, passing them along freely. The amount of ozone fluctuates from season to season and from latitude to latitude. That is be cause it is produced through the absorption of ultraviolet sunlight by oxygen and hence the heavier the bombardment, the greater the concentration of ozone. Thus when the sun's position is directly overhead (summer), and bombarding us with a maximum of rays, there is a deeper protec tive layer of ozone; and when the sun s rays slant down upon us and we get a smaller proportion of them, the ozone is less, as in winter. Also, as to be expected, the ozone is more massively con centrated over the equator than over the poles which get a small er U-V bombardment. The workings principle is this: Ozone consists of three atoms of oxygen which make up one mole cule whereas oxygen consists of only two. Now, in this ozone lay er, the air absorbs most of the U-V radiations and in doing so, it heats up to about 170 degrees. The bombardment together with the heat converts much of the two-atom oxygen molecules inlo three atom ozone molecules. (Flashes of lightning, too, convert some oxygen into ozone that is why the air often has that fresh (Copyrluht 1S4. by KuKcnp Burns) Town Adopts Traf-o-teria'; Now Parking Fines Are Paid NORMAN, Okla. Wi Fuming drivers who wouldn't he raught dead-no less alive in the police station to pay a parking fine have found salvation at last in the "Traf o-tcria." Tho little device, Installed re cently on all parking meters here as an experiment, turns potential nonpaycrs of parking tickets inlo law-abiding citizens. Indications arc it's going over big with the paying customers. New Instrument Makes Minute Measurements CHICAGO (in An instrument developed at the Illinois Institute of Technology has made it possi ble to analyze minute samples of substances ranging from chemi cals to metallic alloys. The instrument, developed at the Institute's Armour Research Foundation, is known as a nu Clear spectrometer. A spokesman said It enables scientists to detect and measure materials in amounts far below the limits of other methods, t)r. Leonard Reiffel, supervisor of tho foundation's nuclear phys ics section, said the instrument makes it possible to measure the amount of arsenic In oil down to as little as two parts pe.- billion. Tho Instrument Is based on vari ous radiation detectors, he added. NAME'S THE SAME NEW3URGH, N.Y. UP Daniel Boone, 25, was cleared by an Orange County grand iury of first decree grand larceny charges. The grand iury, however, Indict ed Jesse .lames Bivens, also 25, on a charge of second degree arson for allegedly setting his car . en firo to collect insurance, A motorist here receives a parking ticket and an envelope. 11 he puts the ticket and 50 cents into the envelope and places it in the Traf-o-teria, an aluminum box attached to the parking meter, the fine is considered paid, Wait 4B hours and the ante goes up to $1, 1'olice Chief Albert Dodd thinks the pay-as-you-drive boxes will he a bonanza in enforcement of the city's traffic codes. "Used to be," reflected Dodd, women were pretty reluctant to come to tho station, and they'd give the tickets to their husbands, who chances arc, would forget to pay them. Now the women pay belter than men." Overtime parking fines collect ed in the hoxes during the first month of "Operation Traf-o-teria" totaled S400, Dodd said, a 135 per cent increase over the previous montn s take. Conceding that a few nasty notes crop up along with the ticket envelopes, chewing gum match rovers, and assorted loot when the collecting officers empty the boxes, the chief in- isled that so far public reaction has Been "quite favorahle." TV Schedule KOIN-TV CHANNEL Thli irhtdulft It eomptlPri In ait nc lit KCHN-TV li iiibjtct chm without aotlct. SATl Hn.W. MARCH 11. IM4 S IX) rl This Show llmlntM .10 PM Roal (he Clnok 7:111 PM MiMliUlon Tholrt 1M I'M l.lfc with rtler S:n PM .tucktp Utaon Shftw D:.ll) PM Two for Iht Monv 9:311 PM Mv vorll Hinhnt lfl:.1f) PM PcpM-Cola PltyhouM IIVN) PM TV Thcatrt 1 11:00 PM Showllmt on Sot electric smell after a thunder storm). In ozone, however, the third atom is embraced rather loosely by the other two and when the U-V bombardment ceases the two let the third go off and once again oxygen results. Should you be thinking of mak ing a space trip to Mars better take heed of the hazardous ultra violet waves beyond the 25-mile ozone layer! A heavy coat of tan, of course, would help screen out some of the damaging rays but not nearly enough of them. After all, your tissues have developed beneath a sheltering air blanket and would probably not be able to take it and there, poof, would go your return trip! Down JJlmcL waclom a ovLVilm a By MARGARET1 BENSTON BLACnXY MEMORIAL (NON-DF.NOMlNA TIONAL) CHURCH 9:45 a.m., (S.S.); li a.m. CAMP CREF.R COMMUNITY (NON DENOMINA TIONAL) Ph. S-1M8. 10 a.m. (S.S.); ii a.m. ana r,M p.m. CORURO CHURCH OP CHRIST Ph. 5-7016 10 a.m., S.S.); 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. rtJI.L GOSPEL TARERNACLE Ph 3-39H7. : a.m., (S.S.); It a.m. and 7:30 p.m. METHODIST Ph. 4-2978. t:4S aju., ta.a.j; ii a.m. COTTAGE GROVE ASSEMBLY OF GOD B Strict at 7th. Ph. 6-1291. :4S a.m., (S.S.); 11 a.m, ana p.m. FIRST BAPTIST (sth A Jefferson) Ph. 1014. 9:43 a.m., (S.S.), 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. CALVARY BAPTIST 9:43 a.m.. (S.S.); 11 a.m. CATHOLIC Mi. 105-L. Usual Masses. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 241 Second St. :15 a.m. IS.S.) 11 a.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST GibbS t Slh. Ph. 893-L. 9:43 a.m. (S.S.); 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD Adams at 7th. 9:43 a.m., (S.S.)t 11 a.m. FREE METHODIST 913 South Slh. Ph. 669-L. 9:45 a.m., (S.S.); 11 a.m. METHODIST 334 Ph. 10S. 9:45 a.m.. Washington IS.S.); 11 a.i REORGANIZED LATTER DAY SAINTS Meets In the Eagles Hall, 711 Main. I'n. 361-J. 10 a.m., IS.S.); 11 a.m. -Ph. 915. 9:45 a.m. PRESBYTERIAN IS S.); 11 a.m. ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL Main St. at H. Ph. 815-L. 9:45 a.m., (S.S.); 11 a.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Ph. Etigena 6-3795. 9:45 a.m., (S.S.); 11 a.m. TRINITY LUTHERAN Qnlncy and 7th Sts. Ph. 1271. 9:45 a.m., IS.S.); 11 a.m. CRESWELL ASSEMBLY OF GOD 10 a.m., U a.m. and 7:30 p.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST 9:45 (S.S.)l U a.m. and 7:30 p.m. (S.S.): LAKE CREEK COMMUNITY ( NOK'DENOMINA- TIONAL.) CHURCH 10 a.m., IS.S.) 11 a.m. LEABURG PRESBYTERIAN at 9:45 a.m.; S.S. Ph. 7-7783. Church at U. LONDON CHURCH OF CHRIST Ph. CG1214-J-3X. 10 a.m., (S.S.); 10:30 a.m. LORANE CHURCH OF CHRIST Ph. 324-M. 10 a.m., (S.S.); 11 a.m. LOWELL BIBLE STANDARD Ph. Lowell 298. 9:45 a.m., IS.S.); 11 a.m. CHURCH OF 10 a.m., (S.S.); CHRIST Ph. 11 a.m, CATHOLIC Church meets -In the U. S. Engineers Recreation Room In Lowell. Ph. Oakridga 2-0761. Mass 9:15 a.m. MAPLETON CHURCH OF CHRIST Ph. JCS-2615. Church meeta In the Masontc-Odd Fellows Hall. 10 a.m., IS.S.); 11 a.m. EVANGELICAL REN 9:45 a.m., UNITED BRETH (S.S.); 11 a.m. MARCOI.A CHURCH OF CHRIST Ph. Eugene 5-2392. 10 a.m., IS.S.); 11 a.m. OPEN BIBLE STANDARD Ph. Eu gene 4-0703. 10 a.m., (S.S.); 11 a.m. COMMUNITY (NON . DENOMINA TIONAL) CHURCH Ph. Eugene 3- 3008. 10 a.m., (S.S.) I 11 a.m. MOHAWK COMMUNITY (NON -DENOMINATIONAL) CHURCH Ph. Eugene 4- 8187. 10 a.m., (S.S.)i 11 a.m. MONROE CHURCH OF CHRIST 10 a.m. (S.S.) 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. FREE METHODIST 10 a.m., 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. IS.S.) Ph. 3135. 10 a.m. METHODIST -(S.S.); 11 a.m. ST. ROSE CATHOLIC Mass Is at 8:30 a.m. on the first, third, fifth Sundays; at 10:30 a.m. on lha sec ond and fourth. THURSTON CHRISTIAN 9:45 a.m., (S.S.); a.m. and 7:30 p.m. TRENT CHURCH OF CHRIST Ph. 6-3097 10 a.m. tS.S.) 11 a.m., 7:30 p.m. METHODIST Ph. Creswell 538. 10'VF.NETA GOSPEL MISSION Ph. Veneta 2271. 10 a.m., IS.S.); 11 a.m. OLIVET BAPTIST Ph. Eugene 4-0995. 10 a.m., ts.s.); u a.m. Z PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF GOD T Ph. Veneta 2203. 9:45 a.m., IS.S.); 3 a.m., (S.S.); 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. PRESBYTERIAN Ph. Creswell 397. 9:43 a.m., (S.S.); 11 a.m. DRAIN CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Meets In music room. Drain Grade School. 11 a.m. KI.MIRA till H( II OF cnRIST Ph. Veneta 2584 9:1.1 a.m., (S.S.I; 11 a.m. OPEN RIB1.K STANDARD Ph. Eu gene 5-5564. 10 a.m., (S.S.); 11 a.m. FALL CREEK CHRISTIAN Ph. Eugene 5-1711. 10 a.m.. (S.S.); 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. FINN ROCK UNION SUNDAY SCHOOI, For in formation write Mrs, Alva White, 1 wrsTFIR-OAKRIDGE Finn Rock, Ore. 10 a.m., (S.S.). I aT. LUKE'S LUTHERAN Ph. Oak-1 GOSHEN I rlQ8 'u,wl' a-m- 'a--l, I UNDKNOSIINATIONL - Ph. 7-7767 NOTI 9:45 a.m., ISS.li U a.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST Ph. Veneta 2393 10 a.m., (S.S.): 11 a.m II am SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Ph. I Eucena 3-3061. 9:30 a.m.. IS.S.): ll'iiT, a.m. iO:!-iSv' W ALTER VILI.R '5 PRESBYTERIAN Ph. 7-77B3. 10 a.m., (S.S.); 11:15 a.m. WESTF1R CO SIM UNITY (UNDENOMINA TIONAL (Sponsored by the Wil lamette Prcsbcrtery of the Presby terian Church). 9:45 a.m., IS.S.); 11 a.m. FLORENCE ASSEMBLY OF GOO 10 a.m. (S S.); 11 a.m., 7:43 p.m. CHRISTIAN 8 C 1 R N C E Gargnter and 5th. 9:43 a.m., IS.S.). 11 a.m. JUNCTION CITY ASSEMBLY OF GOD 9:45 a.m., IS.S.): 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. a.m., S.S.)i 11 a.m. BAPTIST 9:43 and 7:30 p.m. CHRISTIAN 9:43 a.m., (S.S): 11 a.m. and 7 30 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD 9:43 a.m., tS.S.): It a.m LATTER DAY A I N t S Church meets In Greenwood Hall. 10:30 ajn., IS.S.); 7:30 p.m. LUTHERAN -9:45 a.m., lS S.lt U a.m. METHODIST 1:48 a.m., (9 S ,1 11 a.m. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST - Ph. Corvallla 1-3896. 9:10 a.m., (SS); 11 a.m. IRVING rm'Rcn OF CRRIST-Ph. Eugene a-atii. iv a.m., iB.a.n 11 a.ffl. OAKRIDGE ASSEMBLY OF GOD Pn. 2-1234. 9:45 a.m., IS.S.)) 11 a.m. ST. MICHAEL'S CATHOLIC Ph. 2-0761, 7:30 and 11 a.m. OPEN RIBI.R STANDARD 1:43 a m., iS.S.); U a.m. BAPTIST Ph. 1-1596. 9:11 a.m., IS.S); 11 a.m. CHRISTIAN - Ph. 1-1335. 9:48 a.m., ts.s.): 11 a.m. CHURCH or CHRIST 10 a.m., (S.S): 11 a.m. CHURCH OF GOD 9:43 a.m., IS.S.); 11 am. METHODIST Ph. 1-0171. 9:45 a.m., IS.S.): 11 a.m. CHURCH OF THE N4.ARF.NR Ph 14211. 9.43 a.m., iS.S.): 11 a.m. PLEASANT HILL CHRISTIAN - Ph. Eugene 5-9177. 10 a.m., (S.S.)t 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m. SPENCER CREEK LUTHERAN - Smile I. Eugene. Ph. 4-3933. 9:43 1.1, ISS.li 11 ajn. SZn t? I ML Ms. ; li li-,"' I f vO v , umm tvi sljm -MHa-wii -0'v wi iw ..ii -j -'- - - -- ---- m.j .XrV -O-i. THE 1 1 1 WOW VOU'RE TALKING SAWVW. I Aoil DON'T FLY THIS CimE-YOUMO "J . I SKYRAY SHE'S A SLEEPING BEAUTY. ( Y0UPIAYHEI?UKEAC0WUCTOIU1 su,3s----x2 J WUATA S SHE'S MACHINERY PONs IN VORChESTRA, AND DOES SHE SA xVCT V SWEETHEART! ? POETRY. SHE'S ENGINEERING J TORPORA.' f Mnnmnf- 'TXi 1 Jfn-rJi HPiN CrYRWYKl& V OVf ttiWWWG if 1 OT rV-"NVWS,TOR VOOW. WSfc ANK "TO UK PiN OVO O0K ft i ME 10 COMt.CS WftK'Wfc'iftVftGOWTV. ?OOS'. 5L VO J T m3zz?X7' AW. UFCi. f)g. MOEfiAH.' 2E I II ', fL THAT SOUN06O jjjjjOII I 1 J (HnpjLy IN' DEAR OC MOO... tf&Jffi s WWUCHA WATCH Afjl I f TL' RlSHT INTO A( WAR jrnfg DANGED IF IT DONT JfffSf f WHERE YOU'RE fllMSuM VtJt'i5 SS SUMPIN! I V,, TlFFm Kit) v iM .f LISTEN, VA ALLEY CAT N I WBSUAAB THEJS PtlVK J tZI 1 S BUM , IF VE? PISSEI?IN' CN I IS NO CHARGE R I ( rinnv I ' XZ? zjf(3 OOChin a weal ofp ms , XI the use o . CAFE r-i. ( TIDDLY 1 - . T DAY... GET LORT I iTT -rue: TABLE -7 i - L-y- jjt kasn z- -n .a i aa :i I r . 'si.ai-v- b. - y iii ija. r i vm ''XVW. 1 I'll r-i an, - iij I 'a. "a! i --kLJ -f V g'i m1 smm iT lJs. iTt! ) . iiaiUH lip.' i i'S ll a V ,AH FAMOUS VJIZARD? t IF "5 rMMit 1 '"I W7T rVjl Ml C"AW?TUTILVte rrjTWjf-r.. l! Ufa- I fail tT.ffwniiAMa. MlX. .IfT: -il I Taut ' , , :yvs