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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1962)
Crash Leads To 40-Minute Power Outage Two Persons Hurt :In 2-Car Collision Two persons were injured Thursday night in a two-car col lision which led to a 40-minute Pjwer outage for a half-mile along Coburg Road when one of the cars smacked into a power pole. The mishap caused a flicker in lights over a large area, said a Ipokesnian for Eugene Water Electric Board, but there was an outage between 10:19 and 11:04 p.m. in a limited area along Coburg Road north of Wlllakenzie Road. Injured in the crash were the two drivers, Ricahd Gale Per rin, 30, of 3850 County Farm Rd and Henry Earl Clark, 28, ot Rt. 2, Box 4125, Junction City. Perrin was in fairly good condition with a possible head injury at Sacred Heart Hospital, while Clark was in good condi tion with lacerations. The collision occurred on Co burg Road at the Kinney Loop intersection. State police said Clark, driving south, apparently lost control of his car on a curve and it hit the gravel shoulder, then crossed the high way and collided with Perrin's northbound car. Clark's auto continued on and struck the power pole, police said. Jive other persons in Perrin's auto escaped Injury, police re ports indicated. One Side Of 'Fireside' Catches Fire There was a fire in the "Fire side Room" at the University of Oregon Friday. A student in the Old Music Building, near E. 18th Avenue and Kincaid Street, spotted flames racing through draperies near a window in the second floor room at 11:17 a.m. and turned in the alarm. Music professor Robert G. Cunningham and several stu dents in a music class in a near by room grabbed an emergency fire hose and put out the blaze before Eugene firemen arrived. The blaze damaged the win dow, wall and ceiling. Firemen estimated damage at $300. Firemen said the blaze was either of incendiary origin or caused by a careless smoker perhaps one who tried to flip a cigarette butt out the open win dow. The "Fireside Room" is so named because it has a fire place but there was no fire in it at the time. EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD, Friday, April 13, 1962 Page 7A o Dramas Continue Runs on Weekend Theatergoers will have a choice of three dramas this weekend. "Ring Round the Moon," by Jean Anouilh and translated from the French by Christopher Fry, will open tonight at the University Theatre. Curtain time is 8 p.m., and some tickets may be available for tonight's performance. Those wishing to inquire about to night's available tickets may call the UT box office, DI 21411, Ext 441, at 7 p.m. Starring in the play are Gary Alton Swatzel and William Hall, both of Eugene and Mary Anna Montgomery o f Sacramento, Calif. Larry Wismer, instructor in speech at the University of Oregon and UT costumer, is di rector. "Two for the Seesaw" will Official Notes Mill's Efforts PORTLAND (UPD Harold F. Wendel, chairman of the State Sanitary Authority, said Friday he felt that the effluent prob lem at the Georgia-Pacific paper mill at Toledo was on its way to being solved. Wendel and other members of the authority toured the mill's odor reduction facilities Thurs day. The group also visited near by Newport, which has com plained about the problem. "I hope we're nearing the end of a long, hard road," he said. Wendel, added that "from assur ances we've heard ... I believe we can feel optimistic." Earlier this year the authority said it would take action to shut down the company's Toledo mill if the effluent piped into the ocean off Newport continued to cause an odor. Wendel said the odor appears to have been cut down but add ed that "if there is no relief from the problem by June 1 the problem will be referred to the attorney general's office." continue at Cameo Theatre in Villard Hall on the university campus Friday and Saturday nights. Curtain time for the drama, which features only two actors, Gail Lucas Eskin and Robert Ericson, is 8:30 p.m. Some tickets may be available at the door for tonight's per formance, and ticket Inquiries for Saturday night may be made through the UT box office. DI 2-1411, Ext. 441. between 1 and 3 p.m. on Saturday. Tic kets are $1. Family Portrait," a drama about the reaction of Jesus' family, friends and neighbors to His public ministry, will con tinue tonight and Saturday at Northwest Christian College. Curtain time for the drama. which is presented in NCC's li brary assembly room in arena style, is 8 p.m. Tickets will be on sale at the door for both performances. Director of the drama is Ron Coulter of Eugene, a graduate of NCC and a student in drama at the University of Oregon. Eugenean Arraigned On Check Charge F. Hadley Conner, 51, of 373 W. 11th Ave., Eugene, was ar raigned in Lane County District Court Friday on a charge of writing a $10 check not backed by sufficient funds in his bank account Conner will enter a plea on Monday to the allegation he gave the check to Ming's in Eu gene on March 17. Tavern Ordered Closed 7 Days Robinson's Tavern at 550 E, 13th Ave., Eugene, has been ordered closed down for seven days starting April 30 by the Oregon Liquor Control Commis sion. The action was taken on the basis of a complaint that the establishment allegedly sold beer to a minor, according to the Associated Press. State Liquor Control Admin istrator D. E. Barnick said the tavern's permittee, Warren Lee Spady, also will be suspended for 15 days starting April 30 as a result of the complaint. Straub Says He'll Attend Farm Meeting Robert W. Straub, Eugene. candidate for the Democratic nomination to Congress from Oregon's Fourth District, said Friday he will attend a Farm Bureau meeting in Eugene. Thursday, Charles O. Porter, one of Straub's three opponents, said he will not go to the meet ing April 25 because the Farm Bureau has said it will not be open to the public. "The meeting will be open to members of the press," Straub said Friday, "and they repre sent the public. "I will be glad to go. I wel come the opportunity to speak to any group, especially agri cultural, because it is a vital part of the economy. If any one of the economy. If any one needs effective representation in Congress, it is agriculture. Bunions Gt thk quick nlisC Lift hoe pt-MniM, soothes and cushion! the Mmitive spot. Aik for ths Bunion bm. rt Pearson's . Comment Hit By Thornton State Atty. Gen. Robert Y. Thornton said Thursday eve ning in Springfield that Walter D. Pearson, his opponent for the Democratic nomination for gov ernor, is talking off base, using trumped-up charges, and quot ing out of context. Thornton spoke at Springfield Junior High School at a rally sponsored b y McKenzieland Democrats. Pearson, a state senator from Portland, said recently that Thornton has contended that increased school financial needs can be met from off-shore oil revenues. Thornton said Thursday eve- nine that he is perfectly aware that no oil has been discovered in Oregon, so there is no reve nue. But, he said, the law pro vides that all revenues from off shore oil are earmarked for school needs and that if oil is found it will be used for such purposes. Thornton was the only state wide candidate to appear at the rally, but three of the four Dem ocratic contenders for Congress were present Patrick Flynn, Charles 0. Porter and Robert Duncan. About 60 persons turned out, and about 20 of these were candidates. Cancer Crusade Chairmen Named Mrs. James Degge, 384 Dart moor Drive,, has been appoint ed Eugene chairman for the one-day Cancer Crusade to be held April 24. Mrs. Degge's appointment, and those of the other chairmen throughout Lane County, were announced Friday by John H. Wilson, chairman for the Lane County Unit of the American Cancer Society. Mrs. Stanley Hasek will head the crusade in Springfield while Rosa Brehm will supervise the volunteers who will make house-to-house calls in the Jasper area. Mrs. Eugene Riley of Leaburg is chairman for the entire McKenzie River district The volunteers in Cottage Grove will be headed by Mrs. Carlton Woodard. Business and professional solicitation In Cot tage Grove is being handled by the medical and dental aux iliary headed by its president, Mrs. James Pinardi. Opal Brown has organized a large group of volunteers to as sist her in the Junction City area. Mrs. R. W. Ulman of Florence will head the crusade in western Lane County. More than 4,000 volunteers will call on each home in Lane County on April 24, explaining the "seven danger signals" of cancer for which a person should be alert, telling of the advancements in research in fighting the disease, and re questing citizens to have a check-up and give a check. An -r , At Call Us First for FAST ACTION ! HOME SALES SPECIALISTS All transactions closed in escrow lor your protection; l FREE HOME PRICE ESTIMATES N0RDBY REALTY COMPANY Prion. DI 2-1861 lAND-That You Love1 BE GRASS HAPPY! unnnnnrr mUKLnUr- ftitiiimr j nt' 1 I LILLY'S LAWN SEED 79 c LB, with Lilly's Quality Mor crop Fertilizers! FREE use of spreaders. GERANIUMS Strong healthy plants in . Individual pots. 4 Your Choice of Colors for SAT. & SUN. ONLY 7V Corner 5th & Blair Street DI 5-2022 Guilty Plea Entered On Check Charge A guilty plea was entered in Lane County Circuit Court Fri day by Paul Powell, 46, of 1590 W. 11th Ave., Eugene. He is charged with forging a $20 check on Feb. 28. 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