Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1962)
EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD, Wed.. March 21. 1962 Page 5B f - . . ' Boat I aiinrnfn Hurd and his daughter, Janet, last uauiiuicu week. The boat was constructed in the Three Testify a- a in Astoria Damage buit ASTORIA Wl Three witness es testified for the plaintiff Tuesday in Ernest J. Combs' $233,373 damage suit against As toria policemen and city offic ials. Combs is asking the settle ment for a pistol shot in 1958 that has kept him in a hospital, paralyzed. Defendants in the case are the late Brewer Billie, city manager at the time; H. A. Ellsworth, then Astoria police chief and now police chief at Eugene; and John Patrick Codd, Astoria po liceman, who fired a shot to halt Combs. Combs had been stopped for a traffic violation, Codd said, nd drove away in his car with the policeman in pursuit. Codd said he fired a warning shot at the ground when Combs got out of the car. But Combs fell with a bullet In his back. Codd said on the stand Tues day that he charged Combs with reckless driving in a complaint filed in Municipal Court after the shooting. He filed no other complaint, he said. Dr. Edward W. Davis, the first witness called, testified about Combs' treatment. Davis, a Portland neurosurgery spec ialist, said Combs was perma nentally paralyzed from the waist down as a result of the wound. Mrs. Melba Combs, the plain tiff's mother, said she was lying in bed awake early the morning of July 12, 1958, when the shoot ing occurred. She said she heard her son drive in, then heard another car, then a shot. Codd wouldn't let her see her ton lying on the ground, she said, but put him in the police car and took him to an Astoria hospital. She did not find out he had been shot until physicians told her later, she testified. Skating Show Tonight To Benefit Fund Drive A skating party will be held tonight at Kreklau's Roller Rink, 5300 Fox Hollow Rd Eugene as a benefit for the Easter Seal crippled children's fund. Eugene skaters will give dem onstrations. The show will begin at 7 p.m., and last until 10 p.m. Admission is 60 cents. All money will go to the crippled children's fund. Shah of Iran to Visit WASHINGTON W The White House announced Wednesday that the Shah of Iran- and Em press Farah will pay a state vis it to the United States next month. FOR GOOD FOOD IT'S FORDS HOUSE NEXT TO FORDS DRIVE-IN COFFEE SHOP NO LIQUOR SERVED AND DINING IS LESS EXPENSIVE TOOl Wednesday Special Tharsday Special PRICES INCLUDE SALAD AND COFFEE BAKED HAM or ROAST BEEF STEAKS LOBSTER PRIME RIB OPEN DAILY 4:30 to 9:30 p.m. SUNDAY 11:30 'til 9 p.ra. Hiway 99 Across From Oregon U. Campm 'l " A steel ferry boat, designed and Roscoe Hurd, of Harrisburg, was Home, Sports Show To Run Three Days The Eugene Lions Club Home and Sport Show opens at the Lane County Fairgrounds March 29. The show win run three days featuring 200 displays and a full schedule of entertainment. This is the first year the Lions have combined the home and sport shows. Admission will be 50 cents per person or $1 per family. Three buildings at the fair grounds will be used for the event the agriculture and Board Warns Kite Flyers Spring and kites seem to go together, but electric wires and kites do not, warns the Eu gene Water & Electric Board. A kite caught in an overhead wire can mean serious injury or death, or just be a nuisance to the entire neighborhood. So the utility offers these words of wisdom for those who want to fly their kites: Don t fly them near over head wires because many kite strings can make dangerous con ductors of electricity. Don't us light wire or met allic string on the kite. A wet string itself can make a good conductor, but a wire or metal lic string, wet or dry, can really give a jolt. Don't use a metallic kite. If this got tangled in electric equipment it could interrupt electric service in the entire neighborhood. And finally, if despite the warning, a kite does get caught in an overhead wire, don't try to get it out yourself. Call EWEB and a serviceman will remove it. Feature Times WEDNESDAY FOX Trtpp Family, 1:55, 5:10, 8:30. Swinging Along, 12:30, 3:45, 7:05. 10:25. HEII.IG Kins of Kings, a. MCDONALD Satan Never Sleeps, 1:10, 5:15, 8:20. Night People, 3:25, 7:30. McKENZIE (Springfield) The Devil At 4 O'clock, S. EUGENE DRIVE IN One-Eyed Jacks, 7:15, 12:10. The World of Susie Wong. 10:O5. NORTH END DRIVE IN Love In A Goldfish Bowl, 7, 10:40. Blue Ha waii, 8:40. THURSDAY VOX Trapp , Family, 1:55. 5:10, 1:30. Swinging Along, 12:30, 3:45, 7:05. 10:25. HEILIG King of Kings, . McDONALD Satan Never Sleeps, 1:10, 5:15, 0:20. Night People, 3:25, 7:30. McKENZIE (Springfield) The Devil At 4 O'clock, 8. EUGENE DRIVE IN One-Eyed Jacks, 7:15, 12:10. The World of Susie Wong. 10:05. NORTH END DRIVE IN Love In A Goldfish Bowl, 7, 10:40. Blue Ha waii, 8:40 BKer.d....$1.05 $1.05 r .rL . built by launched (Register-Guard photo) rear of Hurd's hardware store. The boat will be used by Ted Bayne, Peoria farmer, for the transportation of livestock and farming equipment to his 600-acre island farm. pioneer buildings plus the audi torium. Homes and Sports All manner of furniture and equipment related to homes or sports will qualify for the 200 display spaces. These Include a range of things from home ap pliances to gardening equip ment, from furniture to camp ers and trailers. Entertain.nent will include a weight-lifting exhibition, square dancing, barbershop quartets, archery demonstration, boxing exhibition, wrestling exhibition, and a style show featuring eight Powers models in the latest sportswear. On Friday George Shaw and Dave Grosz, both former Uni versity of Oregon quarterback stars, will visit the show to meet the public and sign auto graphs. Lions Club Projects Proceeds from the home and sport show are used for Lions club projects. These include the sight conservation program and other projects to aid the blind, a university scholarship and do nations to local charitable or ganizations. The hours of the show will be: 5 to 10 p.m. March 29; 1 to 10 p.m. March 30; and 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. March 31. 26 Foreign Students To Embark on Tour Twenty-six foreign students at th University of Orecon will ho troatpri In n fniir-rlav tniir nf t,iw nroonn nil, Mamh 19 to 22, to include Roseburg, der 12, or $5 a family. The din jMrii M.Hfnrrf AhinH i ncr will be in the cafetonum of Klamath Falls, Crater Lake and the Klamath Indian Agency. Sponsored by the Foreign Student Friendship Foundation, University of Oregon YMCA and the General Extension Di vision of the State System of Higher Education, the annual tour this year includes students from China, Japan, Egypt, The Congo, Sweden, Greece and Germany. The students will tour schools and industries and attend ban quets by local civic groups. They will be housed in private homes during the tour. Actor Takes Bride GENOA. Italy IjT) British Ac tor Rex Harrison and Actress Rachel Roberts were married in a civil ceremony in the Genoa town hall Wednesday. A Story of The Christ The Glory of His Spoken Words. TO MM WPta TECMNiRAM Meirojoldwyn-Mayer presents TONITE AT 8 P.M. DOORS OP1-V T P.M. I II' ' II g.lel si Monday Auto Crash Victim Still Critical Ronald Eugene Home, 17, of 795 W. 18th Ave., Eugene, re mained in critical condition Wednesday at Sacred Heart Hospital with a spinal cord in jury suffered Monday night in a two-car collision on Highway 99E between Junction City and Harrisburg. The hospital had these re ports on five other persons hos pitalized after the crash: Ron ald Home's mother, Mrs. Char les Home, 44, in fairly good condition; her other son, Fred, 14, m good condition; . Jeanette Harries, 16, of 178 Bushnell Ln., in fair condition with possible internal injuries and a frac tured pelvis: and Georgia Dee Claxton, 18, of 2375 Park Ave., in fairly good condition. Stephen Glen Gaines, 19, of Rt 2, Box 458B, Eugene, driv er of one car, was discharged from the hospital Tuesday. State police said the accident occurred when a tire blew out on a car driven by Mrs. Home and sent it into the path of Gaines' oncoming auto. Booster Club Plans Dinner A benefit dinner sponsored by the St. Francis High School Booster Club is scheduled for Sunday from noon to 6 p.m. Claude Welch, president of the club, said the barbecued chicken dinner will be open to the public. Tickets, on sale at the door, will be $1.50 for adults, 75 cents for children un- St. Francis High School. Proceeds will go toward com pletion of the school's track and football field, Welch said. Dunes Park to Be Topic of Candidate The Oregon dunes park issue is expected to be the topic of Charles Porter, a Fourth Dis trict Congressional Democratic candidate, in a speech Thursday night. Porter will appear before the Springfield Young Democrats at the Springfield Municipal Power building at 7:30 p.m. Thurs day. Also on the program at the meeting will be Ina Randolph, appointed Lane County treasur er, who is seeking election to a full trcm. TECMNICOLO" Samuel Bronsion's Production PRICES General 1.25 Children JO Lane C of C Brochures Revised Hill Discusses Highway 126 The Lane County Chamber of Commerce voted Tuesday night to have 25,000 revised Lane County Park and Recreation brochures printed. The brochures will cost $1,800 and will be available in a few days, according to Bob Smith, Springfield, chairman of the publicity and advertising com mittee. The group, meeting in Springfield this month, heard Jess Hill, chairman of the Board of County Commission ers, report on a conference on road construction held recently in Salem. He said little was achieved at the meeting be cause there appeared to be no state funds available for de sired improvements in Lane County. He also stated that he be lieves Route F, the Clear Lake cutoff and Highway 36 from Mapleton to Florence, will be renamed U. S. Highway 126 in the near future. Various cham bers in the area have recom mended this redesignation. The group established a for estry committee and a natural resources committee. Harrison P. Hornish will head forestry and Byron Price the natural re sources committee. The chamber decided to hold winter monthly meetings in the Eugene area in the future to avoid additional driving re quirements of its members dur ing months of poor driving con ditions. Next month's meeting will be in Oakridge and the May meet ing in Cottage Grove. Board Rejects Site Work Bid The Eugene School Board Tuesday rejected the one bid made for site preparation for the new Edgewood Elementary bcnooi. The bid. from Robert J. O'Neil, was for $37,186.80. L. L. Erdmann, school dis trict business manager, said the architect's original estimate of $10,000 was low. Further study showed that more work was in volved. However, the $37,000 figure is still too high, he said. Bids will be called again on A :i a txyiii u. Films to Be Shown Thursday at Library Three films will be shown at the Eugene Public Library Thursday at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. in the upstairs lecture room. Admission is free. Scheduled for showing are Injun Talk;" "Animals Un limited," a wild animal movie filmed in Kruger National Park; and "Prairie," a film portraying what the prairie might have looked like to pioneers moving westward. Parents are reminded that children must be accompanied by an adult. The Very Little Theatre Present! THE DARK AT THE TOP OF THE STAIRS " by William Inn A March 28, 29, 30, 31 April 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 Box office opens March 23 Call DI 4-7751 for reservations 2-S p.ni. dally excapt Sunday The happy, true, and wonderfully uplifting story of the beautiful girl who left her convent to give her love to a man-and her songs to the world - ACTION PACKKD CO-KEATURE TOMMY NOONAN MARSHALL RAY CHARLES WILLIAMS L.EDEN t i - 'J - - 1? JESTER HAIRSTON To Lead Choirs Some Tickets Still Available For Concert Some general admission tic kets are still available for the Jester Hairston Festival of Choirs, to be presented at North Eugene High School Saturday at 8 p.m. All reserved scat tickets have been sold, said Byron Miller, consultant, instrumental and secondary vocal music, Eugene Public Schools. Hairston, composer, singer. director and actor, will direct area high school choirs in Satur day's concert. Bethel, Spring field, Eugene. Salem, Klamath Falls and Corvallis Schools will be represented. This is the fifth time Hairs ton has presented a concert in Eugene during the last 11 years. For his last visit, two years ago, 3,500 persons attended a McArthur Court concert. General admission tickets, at 50 cents, are available at both North and South Eugene high schools, and at Wilson Music House, 1070 Willamette St. Lane Projects On List of Bids Three highway projects in Lane County were among those on which the State Highway Dc-1 partment called for bids Wed nesday. The projects include grading 1.82 miles of the extension of Q Street easterly from Tenth Street in Springfield, paving .34 miles where left turn refuges are to be installed at points in the Glenwood section of the Mc- Kenzie Highway, and grading and paving of 4.5 miles of the Dorris Park to Silver Creek sec tion of the McKenzie Highway 24 miles east of Springfield. HV. 99W. l'S Ml. N. of O Pa.a OPKN 6:30 Show 7:00 tommy SANDS' FABIAN Also . . . rnoe me crest or THE WAVE AND JOIN.. ElVSmsur. Hal Wallla Production Register-Guard Want Ads Bring Fast Results ROGER BOBBY VEE UI1DT mm Funeral to Be Thursday For Mrs. Willis Elliott, 85 Funeral services for Mrs. Wil lis (Maggie Angie) Elliott of Eugene will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. in the England Funer al Home. Mrs. Elliott, of 680 E. 40th Ave., died Monday. She was born March 4, 1877, in Rich mond, Va. She came to Oregon in 1904 from Alden, Iowa. She married Willis Hall El liott June 4, 1904, in Eugene. He died in 1947. Mrs. Elliott was a member of the First Baptist Church. She is survived by the following chil dren: Mrs. Harold E. Black, Mrs. Henry Van Fossen, both of Eugene: Mrs. Sidney Warren of Pasco, Wash.; Mao Elliott of Seaside, Lottie Gilbert of Eu gene and Herbert M. Elliott of Bend. Tho Rev. Vance Webster will officiate at the funeral service. WheelerWins Primary Vote Allen P. Wheeler, Pleasant Hill stockman, has survived a primary election and is now one of two candidates for the Ore gon State Grange's top office. Some 26,500 grange members will cast ballots in April to chooso between Wheeler and Henry Henrickson of Washing ton County for the office of master of the state grange. Wheeler and Henrickson were the top vote-getters in runoff elections held in December. Wheeler, 60, is presently mas ter of the Lane Pomona Grange. Three other Lane County lesi dents are candidates for state offices in the election. Mrs. Carl Hammer of the Willakenzie Grange is running for re-election as chaplain. Eldon Powell of the Goldson Grange is one of two candidates for assistant steward. And Mrs. Ralph Rogers of the Santa Clara Grange is unopposed for re-elec tion to tbe office of Flora. al :1 werffo I STARTS TONITE Inthchlgh-adventurc tradition of "The Guns Of Navarone"! rV- - , 1 (MIMMffiprals sfenceb mm IRACLSIIIATRA THE DEVIL at 4 O'CLOCK nUK-JMl HERYYl UPOTFHIDKDIILO luaurjus COLOR CARTOON vnnr urn 4 - WILLIAM H01DEH I CLIFTOII VEBB l.ffS. NUYEN The crowning achievement of the man who gave you" Going My Way" and" The Bells OfSt.Mary's'' , LEO McCVREY- CLAUDE BMQisI CinemaScop COLOR y DC LUXE Tttl GBIATBIT rCTUM IVTO MA OP TNI IIRLIM TUO-Of-WA "IIIGHT PEOPIT I GREGORt m BROOIRICI RITA WALTER PECK CRAWFORD GAM ABELS will be in Mulkey Cemetery, Newly Remodeled Dining Room -Children Welcome Closed Sunday Ordera to Go Call DI 5-lin Jim's Anchorage rranldln Bird, across from O of O jt , by OLDS of'.! F-85 . . course. Compact thrift ' with big car comfort. - It's Dinner News at TItfO'S i t Complete Italian Dinners Veal Scallopinl Baked Lasogne '' Veal Parmesan All dinners Inoluds appetizers, ntlpasto, minestrone) soup and spmonl lea cream . . . children's portion! and reasonable prices. Meet Our Mew Choi ., JIMMY . GIAVONN1 formally of'. Roslnl of .-. Portland TINO'S Pizza Parlor Bpaf hettl Hons 1491 Willamette DI 4-249 J rnivJ!l Thearre; nm aammwaaaf iMlMfclDI 4-4152 OPEN 7 P. M. STARTS TONIGHTl;; 2 Top Features Both In Technicolor! (lirWfirra.PMltll and x: Start TNEVQBLBoi: SUZi-TtVONG lX KAMI' r,SVLVlASYUS-HlCHAaWLD.IN6 Starts Today! 4343 .20. Interment Euccne - - NHLUE3B '11?- . jf J Caala3 i&JSIES Mm mmm inUOMcCARCY'S SATAN NEVER It jXW a LEO MeCAREY-PEARLS. BUCK PLVS- STARRING e