Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, February 13, 1945, Image 1

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Eugene register-guard., February 13, 1945, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextUp Again ii.J. Uafor tsSchooIs L-.tte river will ! nieht, only 1-5 feet the federal rlvinme u-. l-.mnff Sieau.Y - V - 11 areas '"the Willamette. nrsn AffMnrniPKC HUM Lllli ll i I 1ST AM h to w ,rt at narrisuui6 a ,...j.ciav when ,t will be reaureu, Lvt flood Stage. P. unt-tpr Wil- 95 lee t j.utu-jr .or 3.3 feet above the "reading; Saeinaw on t Fork, 5.30 feet . mnrnins. and still Fnsene. Willam . 5B feet Tuesdav , an advance of 2.8 nndav. Lm was over its banks fa CITY EDITION LANE CWNTVS HOME WEWgPAWIl VOL. 104 EUGENE, OREGON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1945 NO. 44 Eugene And Santa Clara Move Toward School Consolidation By ROCH BRADSHAW The school consolidation move ment moved along in two areas Monday night Eugene and Santa Clara. The Eugene school board went on record as being willing, in principle, to endorse the proposed consolidation with 13 districts in this area; and at Santa Clara school patrons voted to circulate petitions calling for an election there on the merger plan. Santa Clara's action followed a meeting in the school at which Dr. C. L. Huffaker of the University of Ore gon presented facts and figures on the housing situation. AU Eugene residents interested in the consolidation proposal are invited to attend two meetings to be held Tuesday, Feb. 20, at the Woodrow Wilson junior high school, and Wednesday, Feb. 21, at the Roosevelt junior high. At Lgg Tuesday, with a crest j these sessions the proposed pro- aouve - gram W1U ue uiatum anu iu. about it win De presemeo. If an outlying district or dis tricts vote for this 'consolidation plan it can become effective only after the merger has been ap proved also by the voters of Eugene. The Eugene school board also voted to affiliate with the new association of Oregon school boards. In the Santa Clara district 50 signatures are required on the petition to call an election. Peti tions are being circulated by Mrs having an assesed valuation of $3,600,000. Housing would be a problem, however, for the area would have to take care of addi tional students, and the rate of SEE EUGENE AND STORY PAGE 2- Coburg Keeps Lpicted Wednesday. U in Eugene totalled 1.17 the 24-nour penoa enu :J0 a. m. Tuesday. relief l ln s'Bht- 0,8 ' bureau forecasting snow fcaira and colder temper hrinrtsv. Rain was said knbf to showers in the cj, Tuesday morning. Kboob in the. upper Wll- district were closed Tues .iwunt of high water and bij be closed if the heavy cSaues, Laurence C. Mof Kty ichool superintendent, d Tuesday. Tfcelma Erickson, teacher III Creek school, who was kit Tuesday, told the sup Ident that the Fall Creek tnd Lowell school held no because most of the pupils bible to get there on ac id water from the several covering the roads. Coburg decided Monday night to continue its high school. At an election a proposal to become a non-high school district and transport high school students to Eugene was defeated, 89 to 77. Another proposal, to sell man ual training equipment, also was defeated, 97 to 62. A third proposition, to sell suri plus lavatories, carried by a vote of 115 to 45. Both elementary and high school students are housed In the Coburg building and the election was called in an attempt to solve the problem of overcrowding. Ac cording to Eugene McKenzle, school board member, it will be necessary to put the first and sec. ond grades in the basement next year, Arguments against the change were mainly that the opponents of the plan disapproved the Idea R. F. Bornholz and S. A. McDon- I send'n ,stJudens1. ? ,?"gC"e- y Battles For d the proposed $50,000 fcr appropriation for the kttt Biver Basin commls pta with a sub-commlttee of fuse ways and means com- Salem alter a strenuous Tuesday in which Elmer of Springfield collided lo with State Budget Direc fV Aiken. pi possibilities were indl- lii tte end of the arguments: pie appropriations condl N Wn "match money" to f-d by the counties and fliations of the area. Nina the Willamette Val F ilsaion a deurtmrnl nl pMTir Development com ma, although stipulating Its personnel and fitnH M - "earmarked." Kttinini the present setup ' limited state aid. M Bobbins Talka womittee hearings fol 'Wggatherina of flnnri nm. N irrigation advocates at klem chamber nf ..r ... !. Gen. Thomas M. ps, now deputy chief of en- P Washington, D. C, was speaker. r Bobbins commended P the recent flood control y congress, espe- wnich seek to pre n" rights in F-Pointed out that an addi- ""0W.00O is authorized for jMntiemdam, the comple ," Row River dam and l0r the dam nn th- feette. """" f Wied ha. i ffc.H . , "-OlSI 1111- r said th damai it) 'J " left to be completed, to,. PeP'e aim inp gran te. that tk. aid. Views Expressed Consolidation was supported In talks by a number of citizens, in cluding Chairman W. E. Barbee and Clerk O. A. Thompson of the school board, and Ed C. Hart. The motion to circulate petitions was made by L. McPherson and was seconded by Avon D. Babb. op position to the proposal was voiced by Ed Vogt, while O. K. Baldwin said he would like some assurance on location of a pro posed new Junior high school, be fore approving the plan. Dr. Huffaket pointed out that the Santa Clara school is next to the newest in the area, Willaken- zie's being the latest. It Is a six-room building with an auditorium-gymnasium. In the . basement Is a large room with tables for meals, a large kitchen j and a wood-working shop. Dr. Huffaker said that 40 sev enth and eighth grade students transferred to the proposed new junior high possibly in the River Road district, Santa Clara then would have room for nine more pupils. In other words it is just nine shy of being overcrowded by about two rooms of students. Overcrowding and rapid turn over of pupils contribute to re tardation, he said. If a student : falls behind two years the chances I are only two out of five that he will reach the 11th grade and "we I might as well write him off as far as completing high school is con cerned." Quickest Remedy The bet and quickest relief, he said, would be a consolidation, with a new junior high to take seventh and eighth grade pupils from outside areas. This would relieve overcrowding in outlying elementary schools. A consolidation of the five dis tricts north of Eugene would be j the crash, a possibility, he said, the area7;10 a.m. i ttjjBllig m ii ii i is I II n. EATOKI Soviet Armies Capture ; Over 110,000 Prisoners By WILLIAM L. RYAN f Associated Press War Editor Marshal Stalin announced tonight the capture of Buda pest, 17th European capital to be liberated from the nazi yoke.. Mai in s order ol the day was addressed to Marshal Feodor Tolbukhin of the third Ukraine and Rodion Y. Mali' novsky of the second Ukraine armies, whose forces joined, surrounding and crushing the Hungarian capital. More than 110,000 prisoners were taken, the order said. The Germans said earlier that the capital had been evao" uated as the nazis made a suicide lunge at the ring of en London Poles Flatly Reject Big 3 Stand LONDON, Feb. 13 (U The London Polish government, as had been anticipated, announced to night that it rejects completely the big three decision on Poland. After a lengthy cublnet meeting the London government an nounced that the decision of the Crimea conference "cannot be recognized by the Polish govern' RENT CONTROL The OPA started registering Eugene landlords Tuesday under the new federal ment BnA cannot bind the Polish rent control set-up here. And who do you suppose they got, first smack out of the box? None other j natjon than uamcl liage, ur rent control director lor ureg-on. lep, nl a cuscne lanaiora. ncre ire u seen takinr his own medicine, first to reslster at OPA rent control headquarters, as members of the rent control staff here look on. From left to rlgftt, front row: Mrs. Dolly Sporup, Gaje, Mrs. Rita Ferguson, and Mrs. Geneva Hodges. Back row. left to right: Manager Norman Grimm, of the Osburn hotel, waiting his turn; Miss Darlene Foster, Don Wilson, associate rent control director; Mrs. Connie Gillespie and Miss Mary Bowman. (Wiltshire photo and engraving) Registration Of ! Eugene Girl Landlords Opens u L u . i Rent Control Here Much Mamed, They indicated a belief that Co burg youngsters are better off for having their own high school and that it is better generally for com munity interest. There are ap proximately 50 students in the high school. The Coburg district has an as sessed valuation of $437,041 and the school tax levy is 49.2 mills. The idea of adding to the build ing or erecting a new one has not received much consideration, it is said. The district has a sinking fund. of $6000. and its.bonding-ca-pacity is $21,000. Chairman of the school board is Harold Green. Harry Harbert and McKenzie are members, with Reuben L. Stoneberg as clerk. Warne Empey is superintendent. Don't Be Meanest Man- Bring His Wagon Back It was a big red, all-steel wagon and on the side was painted his name Jimmy Jef fries. Jimmy is 5 and he misses his wagon. It was stolen Sun day from the yard of his home, 925 B street, Springfield. Jim my is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Jeffries. It is a rubber-tired wagon and Jimmy was mighty proud of it. He hopes whoever took it will return it and he'd like to have other folks keep an eye open for It, too. The new rent control office was deluged with registering landlords on its first day of operation in Eugene Tuesday, Don C. Wilson, associate rent director for Oregon, announced. All landlords west of Willamette street are required to register with the OPA during the remainder of this week: during the week of Monday, Fob. 19, all those east of Willamette must register. Suburbs and small communities outside the city limits will be handled during the week, of Feb. 26, and other towns In the county will be taken care of later. ...A. meeting isscheduled for.. to a. m., Feb. 21, in the Catwt.n hotel, when rent problems will be dis cussed with hotel and larger room ing house owners and operators. A staff of eight civil service em ployes will staff the new rent con trol office. At present there are six employes and four volunteer workers. Office hours will be 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. appropriations are ?nplet the work "wroent . the ana means " aet. Budget Director Wared a. Ph,of . -a, "pjjunciiu " ezoecteH h ICT". Emitted in the itioT 'Uhoul re mS?" publish" of the CRASH KILLS 24 ALAMEDA, Cal., Feb. 13. OJ.B Twenty-four persons were kill ed today when a New York bound navy C-47 transport plane crashed into San Francisco bay a few minutes after taking off from Oakland airport. Only four bodies hod been re covered almost five hours after which occurred at Council Tables Closing Streets Near Site of New Eugene High School in eastern Oregon. the development f ""Project and nih.r Wients. contended b l!Xm 0rn had WHAT THE COUNCIL DID Tabled Hiffh street ordinance. Approved Judiciary committee's recommendations on procedure, under city manager setup. Directed city manager to study uses or city hall building and pos sible reorganization. Requested electrical board and Inspector to submit more up-to-date electrical code to council for approval. Accepted financial report of armory committee. " ithoni , own Pro-inues, and 20th avenue between ""n lean r nn tk ! n i j m also Still hanging fire after months of debate, decision and indecision, the ordinance providing for the closure of High. Mill and Ferry streets between 19th and 20th ave- leanir.g on the CritlriT ri o t "-'""musion s k: me accur- ;? Will; ru,t-, !.m two-thirds " a ih. 2 . Population - v iiate "Mentions, de "amette HnnH already support It itttr people do BATTT Pa Muaa ,ORY Pearl and Patterson, was tabled indefinitely by the city council Monday night. The ordinance has been delayed in the past few weeks by the city's decision to retain a right-of-way for -the opening of Pearl street, I proached with snouia it become necessary in tne i future. The matter was turned ! over to the Judiciary committee, which was to meet with the school j board of district 4 concerning ne gotiations. Reporting on the committee's' findings, Councilman Ed Bailey. I chairman, said that the school j board members wished to delay such artinn until the board had i completed negotiations with the j SEE COUNCIL STORT University ot Oregon concerning1 PAGE I certain property In the new high school site. The matter of con solidation of school districts in this area, which has just been brought up, may also make a dif ference, it was explained. While the ordinance is tabled, City Manager Deane Seeger is to obtain all available information on the position of the school board and the future plans of the state highway department concerning new by-passes and approaches to the city, councilmen directed. Manager Procedure Reiterating provisions of the charter amendment which brought a city manager to Eugene, and adapting its provisions for practi cal use. Councilman Bailey pre sented the recommendations f the judiciary committee, of which he is chairman, as to new procedure In city business. The recommen dations, which were approved by the council, provided that: When any councilman is ap- matter of city business, he shall refer the mat ter to the manager; in all admin istrative matters wherl no change of policy is involved, the manager shall take action, Instead 01 coun cil committees. Where policy is involved, he shall work with com mittees. Since the manager Is the city's business agent, monthly bills Oregonians To Feel Tightening Of Draft PORTLAND, Feb. 13 on Oregon's selective service direc tor said today that practically every physically fit man in the state will be in uniform within 90 days, even if he is engaged ln es sential work. Col. Elmer V. Wooton said he referred to men with deferments in industry, and not those en gaged in agriculture. "We are adhering to the Tyd ings amendment, which provides that workers in an essential agri cultural enterprise shall not be inducted until a replacement can be obtained," Col. Wooton stated. He said an estimated 3000 to 3500 Oregon men will go into service under the new draft pro gram before the pool of men un der 30 Is exhausted. The March quota is 1200 men, "Some men over 30 will be taken, but that depends on1 what they are doing," Col. Wooton de clared. "More consideration is being shown those older men en gaged In essential activities. Men are not presently being taken for limited service but those who fall to continue their work In essen tial activities will be Inducted even If qualified only for limited duty." Gleemen Ticket Booth Now Set Up Downtown ticket sale for the Eugene Gleemen concert will open Wednesday, a booth being set up at Miller's store. Those having tickets may exchange them for re. served seals at the booth. The concert will be 'given Fri day evening in McArthur court. The booth will remain open at Miller's through Wednesday, Thursday, and to closing time Fri day, the tickets then to be on sale 8t McArthur court, starting at 7:15 o'clock. All proceeds from the Friday wilr go toward the Gleemens' project for Boy Scouts, setting up a health center at Camp Lucky Boy, the scouts' summer camp. FBI Charges Charged with marrying ho less than six service men about to go overseas, and collecting more than S4600 In allotments, all of which she vigorously de nies, Vllma Suberly, 25, Eu gene girl, was held In the Lane county Jail by the FBI Tues day, pending her removal to Portland, She had' goodbye kisses and a tense "take care ot yourself" for her mother and stepbrother, but backed away" to a corner' fit-her cell from a newspaperman,' de claring she would "scratch the eyes out of any photographers, because I want to protect mama, and come back to this town after It's all over." In denying the charges by H. C. Van Pelt, assistant special agent in charge of the San Francisco FBI office, that she had married eight possibly nine men, Mrs. Suberly contradicted statements attributed to the officers that, fol lowing her arrest here, she "had bragged about her racket of mar rying service men, receiving their allotment checks, ana casning them in." All Lies Shown a newspaper clipping of her reported admission, she called It "lies, lies, lies." "Sure I got checks from the first man I ever married," she said. "He was In the service, but we didn't get along very well. They sent me checks three times, and each time I sent them back. Finally I got tired of mailing them back, so I tore them up and threw them nwsy. "I'm glad I'm here and wish they'd let me stay here another week," she said, peering through the heavy wooden door of her cell. "I got mama out of Cali fornia in time, though. I hate everything In that state and I'm not going back again." She gleefully described how she t'gave them the slip ' in Stockton. "I had a house there and tney thought they could lake their time.- Bat I found out about It three hours before they were planning to call, and mama and I sold the house and then spent $500 riding trains and busses all over the stale to give them the alin," she said. Vim not scared of them, though," Mrs. Suberly said. "I've only been married to two men. One was the man In the navy and the' other was a civilian I mar ried after the sailor and I had had a fight. I got pretty drunk, I guess, and married this other man. When we sobered up, I gave it to him straight. He kept com ing around for hondoutr. and fi nally suffocntcd to death In his room one night. "And I paid for his funeral. she said American Forces Linked In Battle To Clear Manila By ASSOCIATED PRESS Japanese spokesmen worried today (Tuesday) over the safety of Formosa as American tanks cut the main Island of the Philip pines ln two and bombers si lenced guns guarding the entrance to Manila bay with a record 1.000-ton bomb load. Three separate battles raging through the mined streets of southern Manila merged Into one as U. S. 37th infantry, 1st cav alry and 11th airborne divisions effected junctions. Suicidal Jap anese forces now are hemmed in with their backs to the bay, and, In the words ,p. .Gen,., Douglas MacArthur, "are gradually being compressed Into extinction." MacArthur indicated the clean up of the shattered, smoking southern end of the city would be a slow process as the Yanks cau tiously close in with tanks, flame throwers, rockets, mortars and artillery against Japanese who are firing naval guns, large cali ber rockets and every available smaller type of weapon from every solid wall. T:hurches, the city hall and hospitals have been turned into fortresses as have ho tels, theaters, homes and ceme teries. Tokyo radio, reversing Its re cent stand, admitted "the battle for the Philippines is a strategical climax In the present greater east Asia war" and an apparent pre liminary to an Invasion of For mosa. The Philippines-based U. S. air force mustered enough strength to bomb Formosa, neighboring Islands and Indo-Chlna as well as more than trebling any previous bomb-load dropped on fortresses guarding Manila bay. More than 700 tons of explosives were loosed ln "saturation attacks" on southern Bataan and over 200 on Corregldor where antiaircraft guns haven't sent up a single puff ln a week. Thirty-five barges were sunk as they tried to sneak Into Bataan with 2,500 fugitive Japanese troops. Japanese Industrialists were re ported dismantling their largest aircraft plants, either dispersing them or moving them to the mainland. It's the result of B-29 raids which a 20th air force spokesman said had cost the Jap anese between 2,200 and 4,300 air plane engines in raids on two plants alone. The London statement said that the Crimea decision only would "legalize soviet Interference in Polish internal affairs." "As long as the territory of Po land will remain under the sole occupation of soviet troops," said the statement, "a government of that kind will not safeguard .. the Polish nation even in the presence of British and American diplomats the unfettered right ot tree expression." CORCORAN FUNERAL HALSEY Funeral services for John J. Corcoran of Halsey, who died in Eugene Saturday, will be held Wednefday at 2:30 p. m. at the Pine Grove church at Halsey, Rev. Harold Miles will officiate, and Interment will be In pine Grove cemetery, the Simon mor tuary of Eugtnt ln charge. River Road Paper Left For Scouts River Road citizens, who up un til the present time have gen erously contributed to the Lane county salvage committee's waste paper drives will not be Included in Sunday's pickup, Chairman Joe Krebs of the Junior chamber or commerce committee announc- The rest of them are all lies." ! ed today. Different Slo-r Boy Scouts and Ctrl Scouts of But the F'fll has a different the area had already begun plans WASHINGTON, Feb. 13 (U.B The Roosevelt-Stalin-Churchlll conference report got an enthusi astic cheer from congress today on Its proposal that the United States, Russia and Great Britain be bound ln post-war unity as a "sacred obligation" to the peoples of the world. President Roosevelt, Marshal Stalin and Prime Minister Churchill made that post-war compact the foundation of their "report and statement" on the Crimean conversations. To achieve It they announced they had summoned the United Nations to - conferenea "4rt San Francisco on April 25 to draft a world security treaty. It will be In the Dumbarton Oaks pattern. The Black sea conferees an nounced they had reached final agreement on treaty framework, Including voting methods. Opens Campaign Announcement yesterday of the completion of the Roosevelt-Stalin-Churchlll conversations and of the April conference call opens the administration campaign to present the security treaty to the senate before hot weather begins to swelter this capital. Final sen ate action Is sought by mid-summer. The conferees held their eight day meeting ln Yalta, a Crimean resort. They said they had agreed on war and post-war plans for Ger many. They passed on her a grim sentence, but assured the German people that they would survive and be fit to live within the enmity of nations." They announced agreement on objectives and methods of dealing with most of Europe s political and economic problems bounda ries, forms of government and such. They promised aid to dis tressed populations and revealed they would Intervene jointly al most anywhere to aid or prod liberated peoples toward desired objectives. Polish Settlement The report revealed a specific Polish settlement based on com promise but In very substantial measuring granting ail basic Rus sian demands, Including territory. There were Instant rumblings of objections to that. But over-all political and eco nomic plans for Europe were tied firmly to the Ideal of free elec tions and universal suffrage. This latter was regarded as a reassur ance to Americans, and especially to the senate, where Roosevelt must soon stand sponsor of a se curity treaty guaranteeing world peace backed In part by our armed forces. Gen. H. D. G. Crerar's Cana dian, British and Scottish troops, smashing Into the German north ern flnnk before the Rhine plain and the war-vital Ruhr, drove through ruined Kleve to within 20 miles of Wesel on the Ruhr to day, and to within two miles of the Rhine industrial center of Emmerich, against sharply In creasing nazl resistance. "Stupendous forces west' of Dueren' and Juellch are massed to carry our enemies to the Rhine," the German radio said, predicting a large-scale blow at any hour into the Rhine plain. ' The U. S. third army of Lt. Gen. George S. Patton, Jr., posing an other threat to the Rnhr, mopped up in Pruem, road center whose capture placed the Americans within 45 miles of Coblenz. Soviets Advance Soviet troops battering west ward across northern Silesia have smashed the nazls Bober river line and plunged on to the area of the Quels river, from five to 10 miles farther west, the German high command said. Marshal Ivan S. Konev's troops, swiftly devel oping a flanking threat to Berlin, had been reported by the Rus sians drawn up along a 15-mily stretch of the Bober, after tha capture of Bunzlau, 74 miles northwest of the ancient Saxony capital of Dresden. German reports placed the Rus. slans within 70 miles of Dresden, and said that farther north other Konev troops were hammering toward Sommcrfcld, only 17 miles from a Junction with the first while Russian army battling to ward Berlin, Sommerfeld la 70 miles southeast ot Berlin. The U. S. third army has ripped a new hole through tha Siegfried line opposite the Lux embourg frontier, Joining two bridgeheads into a salient two miles-deep and 10 wide, while to the north British empire troops entered Grelthausen, less than a mile from the flooded Rhine and 20 from Wesel. At Grelthausen allied line for the first time were within 300 miles of Berlin from the west. Fear Breakthrough 1 German broadcasts reflected fear that the allies In the west were massing for a major Rhine breakthrough. One account said a large-scale offensive Impended in tne Aachen area, where tha British second and U. S. ninth armies are massed along tha flooded Roer. . Some allied units were report ed driving steadily on Goch, key stronghold seven miles south of Kleve, after cutting the railway. The southern holf of the Reichs wald, ending 2W miles north of Goch, was virtually cleared. Nina miles south of Kleve British and Canadians took Gennep on the Mass, and to the east drove across the Nlers river to Kessel, four miles from Goch, Patton's forces have gained control of a highway network east of their 10-mlle breach In the Siegfried line, but heavy en emy fire east of' the Pruem river Indicated the enemy planned stiff resistance. On the German-Luxembourg frontier, fighting con tinued ln the border town of VI anden. Armored forces crossed the Our and Sure at several points. RAP Mosquito bombers at tacked the vital rail center of Stuttgurt and other western Ger man targets during the night. story to tell. They say she opcr ated as a blonde, red head and brunette, and under at least 28 different aliases. They also said she married five enlisted navy men, an army private and two ci vilians. Suberly is the name of her third husband, according to the officers. "We still are Investigating a possible ninth husband," federal bureau of Investigation officials said. Tha FBI record showed she married the following men: Pvt. Herman Goodman, Galves- BEEEUGENE GIRL STORT PAGE I for a collection on March 11, and ( therefore paper will not be col lected along River Road, but will be allowed to accumulate so that full benefit may be derived by the Scout organization as part of a national Scout drive. However, every street corner within the Eugene city limits will be swept clean of bundles begin ning at B a. m. Sunday, Krebs said, with members of the Junior chamber of commerce serving as volunteer handlers on the pickup trucks. Krebs also reminded household ers to tie their bundles securely enough so they will not fall apart when lifted or tossed Into boxcars. Two Tornadoes Kill Over 40 In South ' MONTGOMERY, Ala., Teb. 13. U.R Tornadoes swirling over Mississippi and Alabama late yes terday took a toll of at least 42 dead, 200 injured, and property damage running Into hundreds ot thousands of dollars. School Consolidation Meetings Scheduled Outlying school districts const derlng consolidation with Eugene have scheduled . public meetings listed below at which citizens will hear facts and figures on the proposal, given by Dr. C. L. Huffaker, professor of edu cation at Oregon university, and others. All meetings start at t p.m. Wlllakensle school, Tues day, Feb. 13. Hlella Magladry school, Wednesday, Feb. 14. Dunn school, Friday, Feb. 16. Glen wood school, Mon day. Feb. 19. Danebo school, Tuesday, Feb. XT. Weather V. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast) Oregon Rainy and showers to night and Wednesday; snow In mountain areas; colder Wednes day. Local Statistics: Minimum tem perature, Tuesday morning, 44 de grees; maximum temperature, Monday, 51 degrees; precipitation ln 24-hour period ending at 11:30 a. m. Tuesday, 1.17 Inches; stage of Willamette river In Eugene at 7 a. m. Tuesday, 5.8 feet (forecast for 10.5 stage Tuesday night), j Sunrise and Sunset (PWT): Wednesday. 8:18 a. m. and 8 39 p. m.; Thursday, 8:15 i. m. and 6:40 o. m. 1 I H!I AW TIDES IPWTl WdntuUr HUh: -. a. tn.. Law: I 49 a. m., Thirffdfty His": - ' Low: 9:39 a. m., HutK 11 a. nv,' Lowi lo ss a. m., 143 a m. s:ao p. ntf 3:35 p. m. 10:03 p. m. I a p.m. 10; p. m.