f JSP 't 30 SofiJ Fom U.S. "Wf ATM BUMAC
far Daytime Sunday ; ,
figurrt Show High Temperature Expected
(AP Wirephoto)
WEATHER FORECAST Partly cloudy weather is expected over Eugene Sunday, with
cooler weather Sunday evening. Slightly warmer weather is expected from the south
and central Rockies to California, and in the Ohio and Tennessee Valleys. Snow is ex
pected from the north and central Mississippi Valley eastward through the Great Lakes
region and the upper Ohio Valley to upper New York State and Pennslyvania. Rain is
expected over the lower Ohio Valley and Tennessee Valley, and over the south and
central Appaiacnians.
Emerald Empire Weather
Forecast: Partly cloudy
weather is predicted for
Sunday and Sunday night.
The predicted high tempera
ture is SO degrees and the
predicted low Sunday night
26 degrees.
Statistics: Highest tem
perature Saturday, 53; lowest
Saturday morning, 37; rain in
24 hours ending 4 p.m. Sat
urday, a trace; total for
month, 6:38 inches; normal
for month, 5 inches; stage of
rivers at 7:30 a.m. Saturday,
Willamette, -.63 of a foot,
McKenzie, 4.3 feet. Readings
at 4 p.m. Saturday: barome
ter, 30.42 inches, falling; hu
midity, 64 per cent; wind, S6.
Prevailing wind Friday, SE
4.4. Freezing level at 7 a.m.
Saturday over Eugene, 2,700
feet.
Sunrise and sunset (PST):
Sunday, 7:04 a.m. and 5:51
Future Farmers
Observe 'Week'
Young farmers of the Emerald
Empire are joining with others
throughout the nation in the
observance of National Future
Farmers of America Week, which
started Saturday.
The Future Farmers of Ameri
ca is an organization designed to
develop rural leadership, good
citizenship and agricultural
achievement.
FFA Chapters in the Emerald
Empire are located in Eugene,
Springfield, Junction City, Cot
tage Grove and Harrisburg.
The Eugene FFA Chapter
members plan to give talks at
Grange meetings, to exhibit thpir
work in window displays and to
promote various social activities
during the observance.
p.m.; Monday, 7:02 a.m. and
5:52 p.m.
NATIONAL
Of th Associated Press
Hlsjh Low
Albany 33 29
Anchorage 27
Atlanta, 52
Btsmark 15
Buffalo 30
Boston 40
Chicago 30
Cincinnati 37
Cleveland 28
Denver 30
Des Moines 21
Detroit 31
Fort Worth 51)
Honolulu 74
Indianapolis 34
Jacksonville 55
Kansas City 43
Los Angeles 67
Memphis 46
Miami 69
Milwaukee 27
Mpls.-St. Psul IB
New Orleans 53
New York 39
Omaha 18
Philadelphia 40
Phoenix 60
St. Louis 38
San Diego 63
San Francisco 64
Seattle 47
Tampc 63
Washington 38
U.S. South
Polo Stn -52
T Trace
5
24
-3
26
30
13
12
20
16
12
21
40
62
12
29
26
45
30
48
6
1
39
29
8
30
38
22
44
52
36
35
27
Prep.
T
.40
T
T
Lecture to Cover
Japanese Theater
"Contemporary' Japanese The
atre win De tne subject ot Don
ald Willis, associate professor of
oriental laneuaffes at Ihn TTnivni-.
sity of Oregon, for his lecture
sunaay at B p.m. in the museum
of art.
Willis snent a vear as a Fnl.
bright Fellow studying Chinese
and Japanese literature at the
University in Kyoto, Japan. Later
ne spent another two summers
in Formosa. He is currently en
gaged in the translation of a Chi.
nese novel into English.
Paris Promise
To Delay Its
A-Blast Told
CHICAGO (AT The French gov
ernment provided assurance that
it would not detonate its first
atomic bomb until U.S. cosmic
ray tests in the Carribean had
been completed, the University
of Chicago announced Saturday.
Disclosure of the French guar
antee was coincidental with the
death earlier Saturday of Prof.
Marcel Schein, Chicago scientist
who directed the Carribean tests
(Operation Skyhook) in January.
Events leading to the French as
surances were detailed in Univer
sity of Chicago Reports, a bi
monthly magazine.
The article said the noninter
ference agreement was obtained
after an exchange between the
University of Chicago physicist,
a world authority on cosmic rays,
and Francis Pernn, high com
missioner of the French atomic
energy commission.
During Operation Skyhook, U.S.
.Navy scientists, under Schein s di
rection, launched two balloons
carrying radiosensitive film to a
height of 22 miles over the Carri
bean. The purpose was to get in
formation on high energy cosmic
rays.
While test arrangements were
being completed, the article said,
Schein wrote Perrin asking for
help in avoiding "possible inter
ference" between Jan. 23 and
Feb. 5, the period of Skyhook.
France exploded her first atom
ic bomb in North Africa Feb. 13
Schein, who was 57, died of a
heart ailment.
Among the other visitors to Eu
gene last week were State Treas
urer Howard Belton and State
Rep. Shirley Field. Hiss Field, a
Portland attorney, has announced
Lher candidacy for the office of
state treasurer and Belton, the
political prognosticated say, will
probably seek election to the post
he was appointed to recently by
the governor.
Candidate Finds Secret
Of Getting to Meetings
By DAN SELLARD
Of the Kerlster-Guard
R. F. Cook, the Silverton man
who is seeking the Republican
nomination to the U.S. Senate,
has the secret of how to get into
all kinds of places get a press
card.
Cook is associated with the Sil
verton Appeal-Tribune and his
card is legitimate.
He's seen everywhere, even at
meetings of Democrats. The places
we've seen him lately, usually sit
ting at a press table, include the
Republican fund-raising dinner at
Portland last month, the Nixon
off-the-record press session at
Portland last October, the Demo
cratic platform convention in Sa
lem last month (at which he was
introduced by the chairman), the
attorney general's conference on
crime in Salem last week, and the
Oregon Press Conference in Eu
gene Friday.
Slips of the tongue were the
rule of the night at the testimoni
al dinner for Secretary of State
Howell Appling in Eugene last
week.
F. F. Montgomery started it all
by introducing Governor Hatfield
as "the honorable governor of our
state, Howell Appling I mean
Mark Hatfield."
After the laughter stopped, Hat
field said to Montgomery, "Thank
You, Keith Skelton."
And then, in a remark missed
by most in the hall, Hatfield
turned to Appling and said, "I'll
remember that two years from
now.
"Two years from now" would
be when Hatfield's term as gov
ernor is up for grabs. This is not
the first time that Appling's name
has been linked with the governorship.
We won't know for sure until
March 11, but the number of per-
Demos Plan
To Assist
Registrations
Democrats of the Fourth Con
gressional District Friday eve
ning made plans to register vot
ers prior to the May 20 primary
election.
Mrs. Mildred Russell, Lane
County central committee chair
man and chairman of the district
registration campaign, said Satur
day that delegates from Lane,
Linn, Curry and Jackson counties
attended the Eugene workshop
session, conducted by State Rep
Vernon Cook, Portland.
Cook told the delegates that
the drive would provide an ideal
opportunity to build party or
ganizations and find new party
workers and leaders.
In addition to urging voters
to register, canvassers will be
asked to conduct a census of both
registered and unregistered vot
ers. Cook told the meeting.
An incentive system has been
established, Cook said. A prize
of $5 will be paid into local party
funds for each 50 new voters
registered.
William Knowland. the Oak
land, Calif., publisher who quit
the U.S. Senate to run for gov
ernor and was beaten by Pat
Brown, will turn his experience
and talents to "covering" the na
tional conventions for his paper,
he told Register-Guard reporter
Ralph Olive during an interview.
Growers to Elect
The Oregon Vegetable and Fruit
Growers Assn. will meet in Salem
Monday afternoon for election of
Q,nnrHinfr fn Frank F.1-
Ulliviia, -
liott, Creswell. The new group
will meet in the Maytiower nan,
at 2 p.m. All those interested are
invited to attend.
sons who want to be elected as
delegates to the Democratic na
tional convention will probably
make the May 20 ballot the long
est in history. If so, we'll wish
more than ever that something
could be done about streamlining
our voting process. Voting ma
chines might be the only answer.
We tried and failed for four
straight days to contact Dr. Eddie
Durno, who recently announced
his candidacy for the Republican
nomination to the U.S. House of
Representatives from the Fourth
Congressional District
Durno is vacationing at Mazat-
lan, Mexico, and apparently can't
be reached by telephone. Smart
man.
One positive result from our
efforts Donna Hughes, the cute
little Saturday relief switchboard
operator at the Register-Guard,
brushed up her Spanish. She's
studying the language at North
Eugene High School.
We wanted, end still want, to
get Doctor Durno on the record
as to how he stands on 'the vari
ous issues raised by Rep. Charles
0. Porter, whose position Durno
seeks. Some of the issues are
Red China, Cuba, United Nations,
ana oiner matters.
Guards to Collect
ror Heart Fund
Members of the Eugene-Springfield
units of the Oregon National
Guard will make a house-to-house
canvass in SnrinafiolH fiiinHDi,
afternoon to collect funds for the
annual Heart Fund Drive.
Thft rfav has hoAn rinciirnofnrl
as Heart Sunday in Springfield.
The collections will be made in
.ugene on Feb. 28.
s
Register-Guard, Eugene, Oregon
Sunday, February 21, 1960 11A
ENTERS RACE Frank
Elliott, 49-year-old Cres
well farmer, Thursday filed
as a Democratic candidate
for the office of county
commissioner. Two other
Democrats and two Repub
licans are seeking the
office.
Hatfield to Attend
SALEM (UPI) Gov. Mark
Hatfield will attend the luncheon
next Monday in Portland of the
Highway Lifesavers annual meet
ing to hear a presentation by
Robert L. Donigan, chemical test
export of Northwestern Univer
sity. The governor is working on
traffic safety proposals for pres
entation to the 1961 Legislature.
Bottle Replica Loss
Puts Club in Debt
A group of 25 girls who are
members of a Y-Teen Club raised
$6 during a Friday night dance in
the Central Lane Y Bldg.
The money was to have been
used to finance club projects,
But a 4V4-foot high replica of
a soft drink bottle which they
borrowed for decorative purposes
disappeared during the dance. It
is valued at $18.75.
Help has been requested in lo
cating the bottle. Anyone who
finds it is requested to call DI
3-7258 or the Central Lano Y
Bldg.
(ADVERTISEMENT)
What's the Big
Idea?
... our customers ask. '"R'hat'
the big idea of moving the)
downtown Eugene Branch of the
United States National Bank of
Portland into temporary bank
ing quarters at 8th and Charnel.
ton?' Well, the big idea and it
really is BIG is a beautiful,
modern new U. S. National bank,
ing office at 8th and Willamette,
soon to be constructed. Side,
walk superintendents, your
moral support is welcomed!
REGISTER-GUARD WANT ADS
BRING QUICK RESULTS
FINE
'UPHOLSTERING
COSTS YOU NO MORE!
Efficient factory type production equip
ment, and volume purchases, enable us to
keep your cost reasonable! Get our quotation!
3
ijUpholsteryll
DO 2S4 W.Stfc. M 4. 1491
OH
Ethan Allen . . . At Sterling's!
I
Gossip Bench $49.95
Trade-ins Gladly Accepted!
Crafted of rock
maple and birch
hand rubbed to
a rich brown
nutmeg tone, this
Colonial Gossip
Bench by
Baumrltter glows
with a deep
inner warmthl
Choose from more than 260 pieces of Ethan Allen
Early American Furniture by Baumritter, to answer
all your storage and decorative needs. Open stock
for bedroom, living room, dining room and family
room needs. Waiting for you now at
65 W. 8th
DI 4-5264
'
The beauty of Skeie's diamond wedding ring
endures through the yearsl
Each precious diamond is carefully selected and
matched in cut, color and fiery radiance.
Your bride may have her heart's desire from Skeie's
large collection priced from $50 to $750.
SKEIE'S . . . for S&H Green Stamps
Budget termi to suit your convenience
up to 18 months to pay!
Don't miss this famous Newberry store-wide sales spree. . shop every department
for bargains in fashions for the family, for your home. We show only a few.
UNPAMTED
FURNITURE
COME, COMPARE! Fine, kiln-dried KNOTTY PINE
?f33
READY TO PAINT OR STAIN
USE OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN
5-Drawer 14x27x44"
4-Drawer 15x27x36"
3-Drawer 15x27x28"
3-Drawer Nighrstand
10'
. 15"
1377
12"
9"
YARD-GOODS-SPECIALS
COTTON PRINTS 4 ,te
REGULAR 39 e YD. SAVE 14c YD.
UPHOLSTERY ftOe
MATERIAL yd. 70
44 to SI" WIDE $1.98 VALUE
rt
--4-
POLE
LAMPS
877
Value $10.98
So attractive! Black enam
el with brass center and
tips. 3 light in white,
black, mocha or multi-colors.
Adjusts from 7'8" to
84".
j.j.Yteujfcennico,
966
Willamette
"Where your money
buys the most."