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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1962)
Page 4A EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD, Tuesday, March 13, 1962 "V'- : ! . ' ' v ' . 1 ' 14 - - -i i , & 1 ' .1 Gone Und New Byrd Station in the Antarctic is being built by installing steel arches over a 20-foot-deep cut into the snow. CI in the South Pole Droiect. Forestry Officials Studying Canadian Lumber Problem WASHINGTON Wl Forest Service officials reported Mon day they were looking into prob lems of lumber competition irom Canada. Edward P. Cliff, assistant chief who is due to become chief of the Forest Service on Saturday, told a Senate appro priations subcommittee the serv ice now has a man in British Co lumbia checking on how timber appraisals are made by the Canadians. Burglary Brings Three-Year Term A three-year term in the Ore gon State Penitentiary was or dered Monday for 32-ycar-old William Alexander Andrews who pleaded guilty to burglary. According to deputy Dist. Atty. John Osburn, Andrews is a Canadian who had been in rtnL;na nniv fivA davs when UHUlUb" J - he decided to burglarize a few places to get money lasi eo 24. Osburn said Andrews first entered the offices of optome trist Dr. Larry Burr where he obtained $10. He was arrested later in the Hills Chevrolet Dem Newsletter Out This Week SALEM (DPI) The first issue of the "Oregon Democratic Citi zen," official newsletter of the Oregon Democratic party, will be out Thursday evening. Mate Democratic Chairman E. D. Spencer said Tuesday. Editor of the mimeographed newsletter, to come out every two weeks, is E. S. Lindley, Portland lnsuranceman. Thursday's Issue will carry the program for the Oregon Democratic convention here Friday and Saturday. An annual subscription to the newsletter is $1 but Spencer said the first issue will be free. Trustees Added FOREST GROVE (UPD The Pacific University Board of Trustees has added four Oregon civic and business leaders to its membership. President F. A. F. Ritchie said the new trustees are Har old Cake, Arden X. Pangborn and Dr. Clarence G. Carkner, all of Portland, and Dr. Dean Wilcox, The Dalles. (ADVERTISEMENT) BEEFEATER BEEFEATER He said this was part of the service's current look into possi bilities for modifying its own appraisal system. He said a suggestion has been made that the service sell its timber at below fair market price in order to aid the ailing timber in dustry. But the conclusion has been made, Cliff said, that the Serv ice docs not have authority to do this. He said it would seem legislation would be needed to alter the current practice. Cliff's remarks were made as the committee considered the Forest Service's budget for the year beginning July 1. W. S. Swlngler, an assistant chief in the Forest Service, re ported that by the end of next year the insect and other pest problem in the national forest should be brought under con trol. The pest problem recently has been the worst ever, Swing ler said. This was believed due, he said, to droughts in the west in recent years. Spraying by planes and other methods of pcst-fight ing are helping improve the sit uation, he added. Six in Race For Senate Presidency Democrats Assured Of Retaining Control SALEM tvPt The number of Democrats expected to seek the Senate presidency in 1963 in creased to six Monday. Sen. Dan Thiel, Astoria, said several of his Senate colleagues had asked him to run. Thiel said he would make no definite statement before the May pri mary election. Marv Owens, St. Helens, filed unexpectedly last week for the seat Thiel holds. Owens was the Democratic candidate for Congress in 1960. He said if all goes well in the May 18 primary election and in his petroleum distnbut ing business "I would like to say that 1 would throw my hat in the ring." 12 Holdover Demos The Senate, with 12 holdover Democrats and only two hold over Republicans, will remain Democratic. In the 1961 legislature, a slim majority of the Democrats sup ported Sen. Alfred Corbett, Portland. The remainder joined Republicans to elect Sen. Harry Boivin, D-Klamath Falls, Senate president. Thiel was among those supporting Boivin. Others in the coming race for the Senate presidency also were supporters of Boivin. They are Democratic Sens. Ward Cook of Portland, Ben Musa of The Dalles, Al FlcRel of Roseburg and Thomas R. Mahoncy of Portland. House Hopefuls A neighbor of Thiel's, Rep. William Holmstrom, D-Gear-hart, is among leading contend ers for speaker of the House in 1963. Holmstrom's candidacy like that of Reps. Clarence Barton, D-Coquille, and Reps. Richard Eymann, D-Mohawk hinges on the ability of Democrats to maintain a majority. If the Republicans win con trol of the House, announced candidates are Reps. F. E. Mont gomery of Eugene, Winton J. Hunt of Woodburn and Ken Maher of Portland. Montgom ery was House Republican lead er in 1961. 'Round the State Religious Instruction Ban Opposed by Subcommittee SALEM W The human rights subcommittee of the Consti tutional Revision Commission has recommended unanimously against a proposal that the state Constitution prohibit religious instruction in public schools. Forest Amsden, executive secretary of the commission, said Monday that he has received more than 200 letters opposing the proposal, which was made by the Oregon Chapter of the Ameri can Civil Liberties Union. He said the subcommittee favors leaving the religious por tions of the Bill of Rights unchanged. It bars the use of public funds for support of religion, how ever. State Rep. Clarence Barton, D-Coquille, moved to keep cur rent provisions just as they are, and the vote was unanimous. Voting with him were Chairman George Van Hoomissen, D-Port- land; Robert W. Chandler of Bend; Prof. Hans A. Linde, Eu gene, and Justice Alfred T. Goodwin of the State Supreme Court. The subcommittee's, recom mendation will be considered at the March 23-24 meeting of the commission in Salem. Ex-Teacher Dies LEBANON (UPD Former Pen dleton teacher Winnie Belle Ra ley, 101, died in a nursing home here Sunday. The family of her late husband was an original sponsor of the Pendleton Round-Up. The husband, Benjamin Franklin Raley, died in 1954. He was 102. Mrs. Raley's family ran the first stagecoach and hotel in Pendleton. In the late 1800's, Raley, then in his 20's, helped defend a fort at Echo from an Indian uprising. About 30 wom en and children were in the fort, including his future wife. Partial Leave OK'd CORVALLIS (UPD Harold M. Livingston said Tuesday that he has asked for and received a partial leave of absence from Oregon State University in order to campaign for the GOP U.S. Senate nomination between now and May 18. He said the partial leave would permit him to campaign three days a week. Livingston, an OSU speech professor, said he intends to campaign in every section of Oregon. $45,000 Raised SALEM (UPD The Oregon Re publican party has now raised nearly $45,000 for its 1961-62 budget of $81,039, the party newsletter said Tuesday. State GOP Finance Chairman Otto J. Wilson termed this a "decided improvement." The budget is based on 20 cents per registered Republican. More than $12,000 has been collected in the past few weeks. Texan to Speak SALEM (UPD Sen. Ralph W. Yarborough, D-Texas, will be the main banquet speaker at the Oregon Democratic conven tion here Saturday evening. Keynoting the two-day con vention Friday morning will be Herb Legg of Olympia, Wash ington state chairman. (ADVERTISEMENT) Stops Constipation Due to "Aging Colon" New laxative discovery re-creates As you grow older, the internal mus cles of your colon wall also age, lose the strength that propels waste from the body. Stagnant bowel contents be come so dry and shrunken that they fail to stimulate the urge to purge. Relief, doctors say, lies in a new laxative principle. Old-style bulks and moisteners may create gas, take 3 or 4 days for relief. Old-style salts and drugs frequently cramp and gripe. Of all leading laxatives, only new Colonaid gives you its special 3-way relief that works only on the lower colon (area of constipation). 3 essentials of normal regularity (1) Colonaid prevents the formation of dry, hardened waste for easy passage without pain or strain. (2) Colon aid's unique rebulking action helps retone flabby colon muscles. (3) And Colonaid acts gently on the nerve reflexes that stimulate the vital "mass movement" of your lower colon. Colonaid relieves even chronic constipation overnight; is so gentle it was hospital proved safe even for ex pectant mothers. And Colonaid won't interfere with absorption of vitamins or other food nutrients. Get Colonaid today! INTRODUCTORY SIZE 43 PICK A SIZE, PICK A PRICE MM) 111 Si Now there's a Dodge in every size. Compact, new size, and big. Lancer Is the compact; Dart is the new size; the Custom 880 is the big one. And it's plenty big. But these cars are different In more than just size. They differ in style, in room, In power and appoint ments and, of course, in price. You pick what you want in a car, and get it in Dodge. These automobiles are different, sure. But they have a lot in common, too. Each has a rustproofed, unitized body. Each gives you low-friction steering and Torsion Bar suspension-called best by the experts. Each has a high-speed starter for fast starts and a high-output alternator that keeps the battery charged up even at Idle. Each car goes 32,000 miles between grease jobs. Drive Dodge. Any Dodge. You'll find that a Dodge car is your best pick in any size and at any price. BIG DODGE CUSTOM 880 This ont It big, ill right Al most 1 8 (Ml long. 1 22' whtol- bati. Seat tr chilr-hlgh. A big 361 ou. In. VS twits out 266 horsopowtr. Custom mido tor tho big Mr man. Manufacturer'! tut listed retail price, telumt of destination chines. Suotr Spin ner what) covwi. while Willi; '2964 DOOM 0UITOM Ml (-DOOR IID1H DODOI DARTI-OOOR HOtN II II A NEW SIZE DODGE DART jSlied right In tho mlddlt ot tho big and little. Two (tot shorttr than America's longest ear; two feet bigger than the small est. The most powerful standard 6 engine In the business. The standard V8 boats anything near Dart's price. Mmutictuftr's tugiested rttill price, etclume ol wheel coven, destination cniiges, white wells, lot Dirt b-cylindor, Z-door siden: 2241 eSi.T, the imported English Gin that doubles your martini pleasure Unequalled fine UiO BEEFEATER GIN W PROOF e 100 GRAIN NtUTRAl SPIRITS K0BAAND CORPORATION e NEW YORK I, N. Y. COMPACT DODGE LANCER Car III. calls Lancer America's best handling lompict. You'll call It America's quickest when you ' try Its ting. The standard 170 eu. in. 6 has the power you pay extra lor In other compacts. Want to do mere than just save gas? Lancer Is your answer. MinutKiurer s leuesled retiit Bre eictusive M eestineiMt eai wilH end wheel wren. -K4951 DOOM LtNCCII lit IDOOP. SEDAN it SBMMji -Tn-i,....:--,, FRIENDLY DOBCE, JNC, 77 W. 11th Dl 5-331 1 Eugene, Oregon 2 Judgeships Up for Grabs SALEM W The 15 circuit judges who are running (or re election this year have no op position. But there will be free-for-all races for the other two circuit judgeships that are on the bal lot. Five men are running for the No. 3 position in the Benton, Lincoln and Linn County dis trict. This was made vacant when Judge Richard Anderson was killed in the crash of his own plane last year. The candidates are Eugene Richardson, South Beach; Stewart Weiss, Sweet Home; I and Dan W. Poling, Fred Allen and A. R. McMullen, all of Newport. McMullen now is Lincoln County district at torney. Circuit Judge James W. Craw ford, Portland will not run for re-election. Six men seek to succeed him. They are Richard J. Burke and Carl D. Etling, both district judges; State Sen. Thomas R. Mahoney, Morris Zipper, James F. Lonergran and Lester W. Humphreys, all of Portland. Arbor Day Observed TAIPEI. Formosa (fv Thou sands of trts were planted in Formosa Monday in memory of Sut Yat-sen, founder of the Re public of China, who died in Peiping 37 years ago. The anni versary is observed in National ist China as Arbor Day. ARTHRITIS RHEUMATISM Why suffer the agonising mus cular aches ind pains of ar thritis, rheumatism, bursitis lumbago or neuritis when Rheumx offers so much blessed relief day and night CARROLL DRUG ST OEMS 713 Willamette Dl 5-0103 If you buy printing, bro chures, magazines, an nual reports, folders, cat alogs, stationery or one time carbon forms . . we would appreciate your consideration. Quality printing since 1907. KOKE printing and. 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Yw tickets art available in advance. See or call your West Coast ticket office or your Travel Agent now for full details on the many economical WCA FairFlight tours. Ask for the colorful FairFlight folder. It's the woHd's best way to see the World's Fair. fOB INFORMATION CALL Dl 5-8506 OR YOUR TRAVEL AGENT TAKE A WCA FAIRFLIGHT... DO THE WORLD'S FAIR RIGHT! WEST COR ST RIRLIHES
