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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1962)
Page 8A EUGENE REGISTER-GJJARD, Sat., April 21, 1962 Forest Safety Conference Closes Here Roster Contains Record Number The 28th annual Forest Prod ucts Safety Conference came to a close in Eugene Saturday after two and a half days of concen trated deliberation on how to reduce industrial accidents. E. A. Roles, of Longview, Wash., conference chairman, caid that 425 persons had regis tered the largest number ever to attend the conference, accord' ing to Elmer Stcege of Spring' field, registration chairman. Besides delegates from Ore gon, Washington, Canada and California, the conference at traded forest products repre sentatives from New York, Wis- vuiiaiu miu niftaiiBva, 'Safety Awareness' Terry Lawson, training and safety coordinator for Crown Zellerbach Corp. in Vancouver, B.C., reviewed a few of the ideas developed by discussion groups during the convention. Problems cited included a need to keep both employes and em ployers well informed of safety problems; the need to make safety programs an integral part of production; the need for safety awareness," and the need "to assume that man has a continuing capacity to learn. Robert L. Wilson, associate professor of forest engineering at Oregon State University, had the job of summing up the con ference. "We can't anticipate all the problems that will arise in the field of safety in the future," he said. "But I'm convinced that safety is largely a matter of common sense. Communication Bear in mind, he said, that safety instruction requires com munication. At OSU, he said, there is a sign on the wall which states that principle: "Engage mind before starting mouth." "You have been presented with much information here," Wilson told the delegates. "If you don't use this information take it home with you to re duce accidents then I don't think you have any place in your particular organization." An awards banquet was held Friday night. The election of conference officers and direct ors took place Saturday morn ing. VJnlil ' Sunduy Morning Figurol Show tow T'm?rnlufi Some Clouds Emerald Empire Weather EUGENE-SPRINGFIELD Forecast: Partly cloudy Sat urday and Sunday. Low Sat urday night, 40; high Sunday, 62. Western Oregon: Rain or intermittent rain in the north portion; partly cloudy and warmer in the southern por tion. Highs, 55-60 in the north and 63 68 in the south; low, 40-45. ' Statistics (readings at the U. S. Weather Bureau, Man Ion Sweet Airport, Eugene): Highest temperature Friday, 54: lowest Saturday, 47; rain In 24 hours ending 10 a.m., trace; total for April, .78 of an inch; average for April, 2.38 inches', readings at 10 a.m., Saturday; humidity, 64 per cent; wind, NE5. Pre vailing wind Friday, Sfl.O. Stage of rivers at 7 a.m., Saturday, Willamette at EWEB Steam Plant, 12.2 feet; McKonzie at Armitage Bridge, 3.3 feet. Sunrise and sunset: Sun day, 5:18 a m, and 7:05 p.m.; Monday, 5:17 a.m. and 7:06 p.m. SEAT COVERS CONVERTIBLE TOPS BOAT TOPS Gil's Surefit Store 7lh & lllalr Itlvd. vvnmtwrwvrvmwmrmMs KVAL-TV NBC Channel u Cable I 8:00 AU Star Golf Roller Derby Global Zobet Professional All SUr Golf S:1S All Sur Golf Roller Derby Global Zobel Bowlere Tour All SUr Golf S:XO All SUr Golf Roller Derby Adventure Theatre Professional All SUr Golf 8:45 All SUr Golf Roller Derby Adventure Theatre Bowlers Tour All SUr Golf ;00 SaL Nite Report Emerald Bowling Frontier Doctor Plnbustera Miami Undercover 8:18 Feature Short Emerald Bowling Frontier Doctor Plnbusters Miami Undercover :30 Pete it Gladya Emerald Bowling The Calif ornlani Plnbustera Sat News 8:48 Pete it Gladya Emerald Bowling The Callfornlana Plnbustera Sander Vanocur 7:00 Mr. Ed Fight of Week The Third Man Fight of Week Chet Huntley 7:18 Mr Ed Fight of Week The Third Mao Fight of Week Chet Huntley 7:30 Wells Fargo Fight of Week Perry Mason Fight of Week Weils Fargo (c) 7:48 Wells Fargo Make That Spare Perry Mason Make That Spare Wells Fargo (c) 1ft: 00 Wells Fargo Calvin and Perry Mi son Calvin and CoL Wei la Fargo (c) 8:18 Wells Fargo The Colonel Perry Mason Calvin and CoL Wells Fargo (c) 8:80 Tall Man Leave It to Beaver The Defenders Leave It to Beaver Tall Man 8:48 Tall Man Leave It to Beaver The Defenders Leave It to Beaver Tall Man 8:00 Sat Movies Lawrence Welk The Defenders Lawrence Welk SaL Ntght Movies :1B "Soldiers of Lawrence Welk The Defenders Lawrence Welk "Soldiers of 8:10 Fortune" Lawrence Welk Have Gun Lawrence Welk Fortune" 8:48 SaL Night Movies Lawrence Welk Will Travel Lawrence Welk SaL Night Movies 10:00 "at- Ntght Movies Room for One More Gunsmoka Room for One More SaL Night Movies 10:18 SaL Night Movies Room for One More Gunsmoke Room for One Mora SaL Night Movies 10:30 SaL Ntght Movtea Famous Playhouse Gunsmoke Stump The DJ's SaL Night Movies 10:48 Sat. Night Movies Famous Playhouse Gunsmoke Stump The DJ's SaL Night Movies 11:00 SaL Cinema News S Weekend Sat. Reporter Sat News Review Premiere 11:18 "Assignment In Movie Movie Movie 12 Movie 11:30 Brittany" "Best of the "Monkey On "Five Graves Movie 11:48 Movie Bad men" My Back" To Cairo" Movie Senator Stennis: Army Should Decide Case of Major Roberts WASHINGTON W) Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., says it's up to the Army not the Senate to decide the case of Maj. Archibald E. Roberts. Stennis, who is chairman of the subcommittee investigating charges that military officers' anti-Communist speeches have been muzzled, said Friday his committee would take no action until the Army completed its inquiry. Man, Wife Die In Same Hour TAMPA, Fla. W) An elderly Tampa couple, married for 62 years, died within minutes of each other. Doctors said both died of nat ural causes. The man, Jacob Lott Lightsey, 82, had been ill for three weeks, doctors said. He died early Friday. His wife, Bessey Anderson Lightsey, 71, discovered the death a short time later and telephoned relatives and the family physician. At 2:15 a.m., less than 15 min utes after the doctor arrived, Mrs. Lightsey died. vV'-?DofoYroiti7V.S. Wf A"?Mf "BUM aTH vpecfud (AP Wlrephoto) Partly cloudy weather is forecast for the Eugene-Springfield area while showers and thundershowers are due Saturday night in the upper Lakes and through the Mississippi Valley and eastern Plains to the western Gulf area. It will be warmer in the Mississippi Valley and southern Lakes areas while colder weather is expected to spread into the central and southern Plains. TKMrKBATUBKS (24 houri ending 10 a.m.. Sat.) Noon Friday 51 Midnight Frl. 49 2 p.m. " 54 2 a.m. Sat. 48 4 p.m. " 53 4 a.m. " 47 6 p.m. " 52 6 a.m. " 4B B pjn. " 50 6 a.m. " 52 10 p.m. " 49 10 a.m. " M Reading! at U.S. Weather Rureau, ftlahlon Sweet Airport, Eugene. OREGON (24 houra to 4:30 a.m., Saturday) Max. Mtn. Prep. Ailorla 51 49 ,29 Baker 56 .12 Bend 53 2 Brooking! ... ... 61 43 Burn! 54 3 4 Klamath Fall! 53 M l.akevlew 55 3.1 Medford 5 33 Newport 50 4 5 .03 North Bend 55 46 Pendleton 60 4.1 Portland 54 51 T Bedmond 57 32 Koseburg 58 39 T Salem 53 48 T The Dallel 57 49 Clean Inside and Out In Just 5 Minutes! Buy Gas Wash lor IMiialSfiMlltllilil nJLIllllTi fsTtiisiasiniATiwiiirsi rw TELEVISION SCHEDULES ABC Channel a Cable a KEZI-TV KOIN-TV CBS Channel Cable SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1962 "The basic question involved is whether Major Roberts vio lated military regulations by prior policy clearance as re quired by established proced ures," said Stennis in a state ment. Stennis said he could not con done a breach of military dis cipline but added he expects the Army to give Roberts a "full, fair and impartial" hearing. Roberts, who served under former Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walker and says he drafted Walker's controversial pro-blue troop indoctrination program, was suspended by the Army Thursday night shortly after he gave a speech without Penta gon clearance to the Daughters of the American Revolution. Roberts contends that the United States is menaced from KOAC Radio 550 Kilocycles IH HI'TH'IW I SATURDAY 6:30 Current Affaire 6:00 Newa and Weather 6:15 The Oregon Scene 7:15 Grand Opera 10:00 Sign Off NATIONAL Max. Mln. Prep .06 .04 1.00 Atlanta 65 Blimarck 74 Bolae 58 Boston . ...... 52 Chicago . 57 Denver ..... 83 Dea Molnea 51 Helena 60 Honolulu 83 38 40 33 38 49 39 72 33 63 55 69 46 51 44 63 58 51 31 46 24 49 33 49 46 39 62 39 Juneau 44 S3 73 Kansaa City ... l.oa Angelea ... Miami Mlnneapolli ... 81 60 82 60 86 66 86 New Orleans .... New York ... Oklahoma City ... Omaha Phornix Pittsburgh 56 Bapld Lily . 89 Beno 58 St. Loula 60 Salt Lake City 70 San Kranctico 60 Seattle 54 Spokane 64 Tampa . 83 Washington 51 Less! Complete line of Union Oil Products HOURS DaU? 8 am pm Snnday II am - 4 p.m. Now! I Locations Locally Owned and Operated CVGKNB . . . nth and Willamette 8rRtNGPIKLD ... lath and Mai ; I KPTV I KGW-TV ABO NBO Cha. 12 Cable A, f I Channel Cable a within by communism and says he wants to tell his story be fore Stennis' Armed Services subcommittee. "It has been said that Sen. Stennis' investigation of mili tary muzzling is one of the last surviving freedom forums in America," said Roberts. "I hope to prove this." Asked if Stennis' decision not to summon him before the group was disappointing, Rob erts said no not so long as he ultimately gets a chance to testify. Sen. Strom Thurmond, D-S.C, whose allegations that the Pen tagon was muzzling military of ficers brought about the creat tion of the Stennis subcommit tee, said he also favored leav ing Roberts to the Army, for the time being anyway. Californians Hurt In One-Car Mishap Two California men were hos pitalized in Eugene Saturday morning following a one-car mishap on Highway 58 at the Crescent Lake junction, east of Willamette Pass. Admitted to Sacred Heart Hospital for observation were Henry Meyer, 24, and Donald Pisor, 24, both of Woodland Hills, Calif. Both received lac erations and abrasions and were in good condition. The two men were injured when their car overturned. Cause of the mishap wasn't im mediately known. Portlander Elected By Editors' Group NEW ORLEANS W) Robert Notson, managing editor of the Portland Oregonian, was elect ed treasurer of the American Society of Newspaper Editors Friday. The group is holding its con vention in New Orleans. Lee Hills, executive editor of the Detroit Free Press and ex ecutive editor of the Knight newspapers, moved up to the presidency, replacing Felix Mc- Knight, executive editor of the Dallas, Tex., Times Herald. Dial-Lights KUCN (NBC 590) KEED (1050) KEBO (CBS 1280) KOBE (MBS 1450) KP1B (1500) HASH (ABC 1600) SATURDAY EVENING NEWS KUGN-, . KEED 5 minutes to every hour. KERG 5, 5:15, 6, 7, 8, 9. KORE 5:30. KPIR 4:45. SPORTS KUGN 45 minutes on every hour. KASH 5:35. HIGHLIGHTS KUGN 7, World Tomorrow. KERG 6:15, Lifeline! 7:10, World of Jais KORE 5, Square Dancara; 6. Hawaii KASH-915. storkllnei. DON'T MOVE Phone DI 4-3682 lor FREE Estimates 100 FHA or Conventional Financing JktkJ mJ Room Addition Specialists Room Additions I Kitchen . I n.mocounq r ratios Painting Papering AM work done by contractors Eugene 450 W. Broadway Television Previews 'Defenders' Tops Tonight's best bet for tele vision entertainment is "The Defenders," which will be shown at 8:30 on Channel 6. Once again Lawrence Preston finds himself acting as defense attorney in a kangaroo court, this time in a good show titled "Reunion With Death." A crew of a bomber shot down during the Korean War feels one of their men was a traitor. The whole play takes place in a ho tel room and it's a tribute to writer, director and actors that it holds audience interest from start to finish. All performances are good but Leonard Stone as Movies 8 p.m., (2) "The Men." Marlon Brando, Teresa Wright, Jack Webb. Paralyzed war vet tries to adjust to society with out the use of his limbs. Brando's first film and a superb one. Dramatic, persuasive, with fine work in every department. (1950 excellent). 8:30 p.m. (13-8) .Soldier of Fortune." Clark Gable, Susan Hayward. Just another routine adventure story set in Hong Kong. This production is hand somely mounted and has name stars but it can't disguise the commonplace plot. (1955 fair). Beginning of re-runs for sum mer. 11 p.m. (13) "Assignment In Brittany." Pierre Aumont, Su san Peters. Secret agent dis guised as a Nazi bears the usual "amazing" resemblance, goes to France and scores a victory for the underground. Trite melo drama. (1942 fair). 11 p.m., (8) "Easter Parade." Judy Garland, Fred Astaire, Ann Miller. Forget the plot and enjoy the talented cast-perform ing 17 Irving Berlin tunes and you have more than enough. (1947-good). 11:15 p.m. (6) "Monkey On My Back." Cameron Mitchell, Dianne Foster. Often interesting dramatized biography of boxer Barney Ross, his early rise to fame in the ring, his high spend ing days as a gambler, his heroic career in the Marines during World War II; and his eventual downfall to narcotics addiction and his struggle to "kick the habit." Brutal at times in its realism, with helpful per formance from Mitchell. (1957 good). 11:15 p.m. (9) "Best of the Badmen." Randolph Scott, Rob ert Ryan. Marshal goes after the Sundance Kid, who heads a murderous band of outlaws. Fairly good western. (1948 iair). 11:15 p.m. (12) "Five Graves to Cairo." Franchot Tone, Anne Baxter. Tedious comedy about a soldier who loses his outfit and promptly outwits the Nazis in North Africa. Distinguished by Erich Von Stroheim's portrayal of General Rommel. (1943 fair). KATU-TV Channel 2 SATURDAY 6:00 City Hall Reports 6:30 The Deputy 7:00 Championship Bowling 8:002 For the Show B:30 Doug Baker'a Notebook 10:00 World and Northwest at Ten 10:15 Play of the Week 12:15 News, Weather, Meditations 12:35 Sign-Off Beautiful Shower Doors and Tub Enclosures MIDGLEYS MILLWORK & GLASS 4th & High DI 3-1131 NO job TOO LARGE or TOO SMALL loco? ill-If Pacific Construction the plane's captain is particu larly good. Other Saturday previews: 7 p.m. Opening at Century 21 (2) An hour-long broadcast will highlight the opening day activities of the World's Fair at Seattle. Twenty-one television cameras were used to cover the official opening ceremonies and to take viewers on a capsule tour of the fair. 7:30 p.m., Boxing (9-12) Joe Brown of Baton Rouge, La., de fends his world lightweight title against Carlos Ortiz of New York City in a 15-round bout live from Convention Hall, Las Vegas, Nev. 8:30 p.m., Leave It To Beaver (912) No real crisis here to night, just a normal incident in a boy's life. Beaver gets a new typewriter and hopes to make his schoolwork neater, but he finds typing is hard to learn and soon he finds he is paying Eddie Haskell a dollar to type his work. Things finally come to the point where he has to pay Eddie weekly or do the job himself. As usual, Eddie steals the show even though he's only on for a few moments. 10 p.m., Gunsmoke (6) Some action in this leisurely series to night when a gunman sets up an ambush for Marshal Dillon. One of the plotters for the am bush is a girl and the good mar shal bites. It's a wonder this isn't the last show of the series Russell Asks Neutrals to Act LONDON Wl Earl Bertrand Russell Saturday urged the leaders of eight nonaligned na tions to dispatch their naval and merchant fleets to the Christmas Island area of the Pacific in defiance of U.S. nu clear tests expected to be car ried out there this month. The philosopher, 89, leader of a British campaign against nuclear tests, sent cables to the chiefs of state of India, Ghana, Mexico, Sweden, Yugoslavia, the United Arab Republic, Bra zil and Indonesia. "The full-scale resumption of nuclear tests imperils man kind," Russell said in his ap peal. "The great powers vio late international law with their ruthless behavior. I appeal to the neutral countries to act in the name of man." c s ELECTRIC Has Moved To.. 507 Willamette across from the Post Office HOW'S YOUR irv Come in Monday and see why General Elec tric is more trouble free than other brands. EUGENE PLANING MILL 3rd & Lawrence DI 5-8773 I lit Till"- I . TtiifciriiiiiiniM i DI 4-3682 TV Fare but Dillon manages to get out nf thp u-rnns 10 p.m., Room For One More (9-12) An episode very much in keeping with the theme of the series, this one is titled "Too Many Parents." Mrs. Rose takes on a foster child only temporarily, hoping to place him with one of her friends. The child has a bad habit of running away, but she eventu ally finds two homes simultane ously which creates some pleas ant confusion. I l GENE KOCII FASTER COOKING on your present electric range with new The elements used by most manufacturers as original equipment Will tit GE, Westinghouse, Frigidahe, Hotpoint, all others. FLETCHER & SMARTT DI 3-8873 Appliance Service Co. times Fastest service 1255 Railroad Blvd. ' Ti HC 12T BIG VALUE U 2-DOOR RAMBLER! RAMBLER! RAMBLER! RAMBLER! RAMBLER! RAMBLER 1 RAMBLER! RAMBLER! RAMBLER! RAMBLER! RAMBLER! GRANT 7th AND GRANT . IFI&ftlH3 jM CLOTHES BY KUPPENHEIMER An enduring wealth of the most satisfying, congenial comfort you've ever met. On the day of your first fitting you'll understand that our reference to comfort goes beyond the physical. What you really want, and get, in Kuppenheimer Made-to-Measure Clothes is the comfort that stems from confidence in your ap pearance. From SI 00.00. I Jennells 860 E. 13th U0 Shifts Date Of Spring Finals The University of Oregon has moved up .the date for begin ning Spring term final examina tions two days to avoid conflict with Alumni Day scheduled for June 9. The examinations will begin Saturday, June 2, instead of Monday, June 4, so that exams will end on Friday, June 8. GUILD GUITARS .Magnatone and Ampeg Amplifiers Chester Pietka 1251 Lincoln Eugene Accordion Center Koch Refrigeration 3800 Coburg Road DI 4-6422 GENE KOCH says call for details on the heating, air-conditioning system designed for maximum efficiency in any new or existing home or business. Enjoy low cost operation too, with . . . WRIGHT-rewp HEAT PUMP CHROMALOX MICROTUBES 1351 Willamette 11 Emergency service truck on call at al anywhere in tile Eugene area. and most complete plumbing in me tuver noaa Area. DI 4-3271 BIG CAPACITY BIG VALUE Refrigerator-Freezer ONLY 238.00 with operating- electrle trade-ls 309.95 without trade only 10.00 a month .107 lb frozen food storage . 16.9 sq. feet shelf area. Antomatio cycle defrosUnf 70 W. 10th DI 4-620? RAMBLER! RAMBLER! RAMBLER 1 RAMBLER RAMBLER! RAMBLER! RAMBLERI RAMBLER! MOTORS DI 3-1201 DON CRAWLEY KLu pjen h e i m e 5 MEN'S WEAR "On Campus" 9 DI 5-1363 o o o 0 ' 0
