Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, June 04, 1962, Image 21

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Eugene register-guard., June 04, 1962, Image 21

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Newspaper Page TextEUGENE REGISTER-GUARD, Monday, June 4, 1962 Page 7B am - TL' ft u u 'COLD LITE' ROSARY The President Was Appreciative Inventor Puts told Lite' In Rosaries President and Mrs. John Ken nedy and Pope John XXIII now own unusual rosaries the gift of a Eugene man who made four of the religious items featuring his "cold lite" beads. And the inventor, Mickey Murray of Eugene, has received a letter signed by Evelyn Lin coln, the president's private sec retary, thanking him for his "thoughtful" gift, which was "appreciated" by the President. Mrs. Lincoln also acknowledg ed that some extra "cold lite" beads had been forwarded to rocket expert Werner Von Braun, who Murray feels could make use of the "cold lite" prin ciple in space exploration. If these packages were open ed in a dark room, their unique property would be seen imme diately. The beads are of glass, and give off a reddish flash or glow when moved. Hopes to Build Industry Murray, who observed the "cold lite" phenomenon some 30 years ago and has been working on its utilization since, hopes that manufacture of the rosaries may become a Eugene industry. He is currently producing sev eral items with the "cold lite" glass bubbles, including a fish plug, and has developed but not yet marketed a line of "fire fly jewelry" with the "cold lite" bubble. And in the development stage Is an ocean buoy using the same principle, which will be demon strated in late July at Fern Ridge Lake. The "cold lite," Murray says, is composed of a small, hand blown glass bubble with a drop of liquid silver or mercury. The bubble is filled with a combina tion of inert gasses helium, neon, argon and krypton and when the bubble is agitated, the resulting chemical action pro duces a strong glow. He first patented the idea of the "cold lite" in 1937, and re cently renewed the patent. Ideas Coming Now, he said, suggestins are coming in from many sources as to uses for the light, which will continue to glow for some 300, 000 years. The idea for the use of the "cold lite" bubbles in the ros aries came from Marion Mooney of Pleasant Hill, Murray said and Herb Read and Ivan Roth rock of Eugene were instrumen tal in developing the use of it in the jewelry. Mrs. Murray devel oped a key ring using the bub bles. Murray said he has received a great deal of encouragement for beginning manufacture of the rosaries. But now, he said, his staff some six to nine season al workers can produce only some 600 bubbles daily. He feels that full manufacture of the rosaries would require much higher bubble production, and would Involve some 100 persons on a full-time basis. But to do this, Murray says, he will have to "automate" bub ble production. MICKEY MURRAY Producing Several Items Eugene Municipal Court (May 21, 1962) DRUNK ON STREET Ernest Glen Dupuy, no address given, $25; William Jennings Wellborn, 2373 Hawkins Lane, Eugene, $25; Wlllard Eugene Williams, 115 E. E. 31st Ave., Eugene, $25; Clifford Wayne Mo Kibhen, Tacoma, Wash., $25; George Frederick Watters. 488 Willamette st,. $25; Koy oakley uusseii, Salem, dismissed. DRUNK IN PUBLIC PLACE - James Lawrence Beard, Bamberg, ). u., szo; Knnaia wesiey Hyde, Grand Rapis, Mich., $25 MINOR IN POSSESSION Wl 11am Ivan Calhoun, 1000 Alder St., Eu gene, $25. VAGRANCY James Hubert Phil- Hps, Snohomish, Wash., released; John Thomas Brown, no address given, released; Blllie Joe Stone, Mo bile, Ala,, released; Arthur Thomas cananan, sciaa vauey, caiii., re leased. RECKLESS DRIVING Fred Har ry Stelzcnmueller, Klamath Falls, $200. VIOLATION OF BASIC RULE Denese Lorratn Yosten, 2015 Pierce St., Eugene, $20; Robert Luke Gort- maker, Portland, $10; Kathryn L. Colver, Portland, $10; Ellis Wil liam Elliott, 1260 Patterson St., Eu gene, $10; Mervln R. Stcfflns, 108 Bauer Lane, Lugene, $10; Michael H. Warren, 2385 Friendly St., Eugene, 9iu vvuiiam u. aanaerson. iu.h hi - yard St., Eugene, $10; Leslie Dar win Baxter, 3Z5 Arcadia St., Eugene, lino w. zetti Ave., Eugene, $10; Ted siu; uoraon bamuei Lettenmaier, 1180 W. 26th Ave.. Eugene. $10: tea r ruz, zyia jcifcrson St., Eu gene, $5. TRAFFIC LIGHT VIOLATION Donald Ray Davis, 4050 Franklin Blvd., Eugene, no fine; Cicely Joane vt earners, Lowell, $5; Christine L. Hyde, 945 W. L St., Springfield, $15 Richard Neil Getty. 584 E. 12th Ave. Eugene, $15; Wilfrid Kenneth Black burn, Creswell, $15. STOP SIGN VIOLATION Virginia r,yre Mcconviue, iuau w. iztn Ave., Eugene, $15. FAILURE TO YIELD RIGHT OF WAY William Huston Judy. 2101 Cleveland St., Eugene, $25 (accident Involved); John Jens Jensen, 3480 McMilllan St., Eugene, $25 (accident involved): Kenneth Norman Hav. 395 Dartmoor Dr., Eugene, no fine laccment involved). WRONG WAY ON ONE-WAY STREET John Morton Johnson, 4750 Franklin Blvd.. Eugene, $5; Emery ari ncicn, zwa Aider St., Eugene, $5. IMPROPER RIGHT TURN Homer Hoy Miner, f. u. box 193, west fir, $15. FOLLOWING TOO CLOSE George james cotter, zih;i Lity view St. Eugene, $25 (accident involved). Population Rise Creates Job Problem By SAM DAWSON Or the Associited Press NEW YORK UH Workers with job security on their minds will have more than auto mation to fret about this sum mer and even more in the sum mers just ahead. It's the population explosion not the current and possibly continuing one but that of 15 to 20 years ago. The number of teenagers looking for summer work will increase this June and succeed- ng Junes. Even larger will be the throng of those putting school and college days behind them and seeking permanent jobs. This war and postwar explo sion first triggered a rush to provide more schoolrooms, in this decade the pressure will be to find jobs for the youthful and often unskilled. Deplored as Inflationary Union leaders blame the cur rent unemployment problem as much on mechanization as oi. . growing labor force. To combat it they are turning more ana more to a drive for a 35-hour work week at the same pay. They contend this would re quire more workers to turn out the goods now produced under the 40-hour week. The administration deplores this drive as inflationary. The administration holds that real solution is more production than at present and more con sumption to justify that produc tion. This may furnish the battle ground in the next few months in any government attempt to get labor to follow its guide lines on wage increases. But a greater struggle is in the offing. That is the need to find jobs for the oncoming gen- eration. The lower age brackets of the labor force will increase dramatically during the 1960s. The U.S. population is grow ing at the rate of around three million a y ar. In the 1950s this wasn't much of a problem in the labor market since most of the growth was among those under 15 or over 65. Due to Small Baby Crop The U.S. Bureau of Census says that by 1970 there will be 49 per cent more persons in the IB to 21 age group than in I960, In this decade the 14 through 17 group will increase by 40 per cent And the 20 through 29 group, which dropped 8 per cent during the 1950s due to the small baby crop during the de pression, will have jumped by nearly 40 per cent. This youthful flood of puten- tial job seekers will mean that the total labor force will rise 18 per cent in this decade com pared with 13 per cent during the 1950s. Union leaders see this chal lenge as another reason the work week will have to be shortened. Some economists, however, stress another aspect of the problem as equally pressing. A Decided Drop "First is the task of match ing new entrants into the labor force with the jobs which need to be done," the Chase Man hattan Bank, New York, points out in its current business sur vey. "There is a question wheth er they will be sufficiently and appropriately educated to fill available jobs successfully." The Census Bureau says that in this decade there will e a decided drop in the number of those in the 30 through 34 age group and a slight decline in those from 45 to 65. "Because of the shift In the age structure," the bank econo mists note, "experienced man agement personnel may be rela tively scarce. So building more schools in the 1950s didn't solve all the population problems of the economy by any means. Business Beat government Action Predicted By BOB NEWCOMB or the Heclster-Guard "Today's security market is a great deal sloppier, or sicker, than the country's economy. And there is widely held belief that the federal government will take steps within the next 30 or 60 days to reduce the tax bite on business." Fifteen representatives of several security firms in Eugene heard those thoughts expressed Friday by Philip C. Smith, sales director for the National Securities & Research Corp. of New York. For four or five months before last week's dramatic stock market break, Smith said, there was a far-reaching lack of confidence on the part of investors "concerning the attitude of the administration in Washington." But more important, he said, is the fact that there is now "recognition and deep concern" by the administration that something must be done to restore confidence. Expected within 30 to 60 days, he said, is a stepped up move by the administration to "liberalize depreciation sched ules on corporate taxes," thus giving business more actual money available to invest in capital improvement. "Over all," said Smith, "the economy looks in pretty fine shape, with all major industries expected to hit all-time highs in profits before the year is out." And the securities market, he added, "is more on the upside than the downside." CHAPTER'S FIRST WOMAN PRESIDENT Lois Bour geis, executive secretary for Pape Brothers, Inc., has become the first woman to be elected president of the Eugene chapter of tne National Office Management Assn. She succeeds Jack Cooley as president. Other new officers all installed in ceremo nies last week are Bob Jackson, vice presi dent; Tom Engle, secretary, and Wally Thompson, treasurer. New directors are Muriel F. Babcock, Ivan Gribskov and Bruce McCracken. Robert C. Rhoadcs is holdover director. Mrs. Bourgeis will lead a delegation of about six persons next Thursday and Friday to the annual Pacific Northwest area con ference of the association in Vancouver. B.C. The Eugene chapter representatives will Mrs. Bourgeis make a bid then to bring the 1968 conference to Eugene. LECTURE SCHEDULED H. C. Smartt, partner in Fletch er & Smartt Appliance Service Co., Eugene, is a scheduled lecturer at the School of Service Management in San Fran cisco Monday and Tuesday. The school, sponsored by the National Appliance & Radio-TV- Dealers Assn., covers business management, and other topics. Smartt is to talk on "Customer Relations and Charges." ; """wn A LOOK TOWARD CHRISTMAS The retail merchants committee of the Eugene Chamber of Commerce will hold a breakfast meeting Tuesday at 6:30 a.m. standard, 7:30 a.m. daylight, in the Eugene Hotel to discuss among other things plans for next Christmas. But they won't be limiting the discussion to out-of-season matters. They'll also discuss summer promotion plans. ELECTED TO CONFERENCE POST Robert C. Rhoads, vice president and cashier at Citizens Bank, Eugene, has been elected vice president of the Southwest Oregon Conference of the National Assn. of Bank Auditors and Comptrollers. Rhnads was elected at a conference meeting in Roseburg May 23, at which 30 banks and branches from Lane County and other southwest Oregon counties participated. Willard J. Rosborough, assistant manager and operations officer of the First National Bank's main branch in Eugene, is outgoing president of the association. He is being succeed ed by a Grants Pass man Clyde Thompson. PARKING AREA EXPANDED Two old buildings near the Eugene Hotel have been razed to make way for automo bile parking, according to Paul Lansdowne, hotel general manager. The hotel's owners, who also owned the buildings, have not yet completed plans for the parking site development, Lansdowne said. The two wood-frame buildings one at 262 E. Broadway, the other at 258 E. Broadway formerly were occupied by the Esteb Insurance Agency and the Thrift and Gift Shop. LEATHER GOODS NOW RETAIL The Eugene branch of the Oregon Leather Co., with headquarters in Portland, has extended its activity to include retail as well as wholesalo sales. Jack Grant, vice president and general manager, said new store hours have been established from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m., standard, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daylight Monday through Thursday and on Saturdays. Fridays the store at 99 W. Seventh Ave. will remain open until 8 p.m. standard, 9 p.m. daylight. The store specializes in all types of saddlery and harness supplies. MOTEL CHANGES HANDS Deane's Oceansidc Lodge of Waldport, a motel and restaurant, has been purchased by Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Hlookoff of Salem under an "exchange contract" involving more than $V4 million, according to R. J. Ruckman, Eugene real estate dealer. The property has been purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Dick Boenker of Waldport, who have since moved to California. Hlookoof, a building contractor, plans to double the size of the motel's dining room and add 20 new units, Ruckman said. ATTENTION HOMEOWNERS New savings from State Farm! See our ad on the sports pages, then contact me! CARL F. SAGER 937 River Road Smith Center DI 4-6875 b STATE FARM Fife and Cnutlty C " Home Office: Blootninftog, Illinois More UO Graduates Listed Resort Hotel Planned PORTLAND IUPD Plans for a 200-unit resort hotel at Seaside have been announced here by a Portland group, the Promenade Corp. The corporation said it has purchased all the Louis Al bert property at the Turnaround. Pro-Nazi Messages Daubed on Buildings BOGOTA, Colombia UH Swas tikas with the message "We will avenge Eichmann" appeared Sunday on three downtown buildings. Police attributed the daubings to vandals. Adolf Eichmann, a former Gestapo colonel accused of mas ter mination of 6 million Jews during Hitler's regime, was ox ccutcd Thursday night in Israel J -a nest Vhr ii egg JLSafe The following names were omitted from the list of Univer sity of Oregon graduates which appeared in Sunday's Register Guard: SCHOOL OF EDUCATION DOCTOR OP PHILOSOPHY: Emanuel Raymond Lewis, Oak land, Calif.; Peter Jack Ellen, Boll ingham, Wash.; Patricia Ann Smith, Elk horn, Wis.; and Trallokya Nath Upralrty, Kathmandu, Nepal. DOCTOR OF EDUCATION. James Brereton Robertson, Port land; Elwood F. Egelston, Eugene; Chester C. Squire, Ashland; Leon ard D. Garmlre, Canby; James B. Ellingson, Hermiston; Lucille Na varre Millsap, end Gertrude Grover Patterson, both of Monmouth; Sidney Willis Tlodt, Anchorage, Alaska; George Richard Safford, Redding, Calif.; Robert Henry Jay, Missoula, Mont; Gerald L. Moulton, Whiteflsh, Mont.; Lloyd Gayle Coop er, Las Cruces, N.M.; Evelyn Louise Hermann, Lima, Ohio; Orvin Pat Barney, Delta, Utah; Terry K. Mc T,Mn. Tacoma. Wash.: Ramon Ross, Walla Walla, Wash.; John David Mc- Laln, Milwaukee, wis.; Alexander James Proudfoot, Cratg myle, Alberta, Canada; Olaf Peter l.arxnn. Medicine Hat. Alberta. Can ada; William Dushenskt, Wlllingdon, Alberta, ;anaaa; vimaia ramus, se cunderabad, India. MASTER OF ARTS; Jemison Sherwood Cain and Sadie Anita Grimmett, both of Portland; Phvllli N. Bonner and Robert D. Embrey, both of Eugene; Leland Dale Agenbroad, Nampa, Idaho; Bernard Greenblatt. Las Vegas; Nev.; Arthur Harold Skolrood, Bur naby, British Columbia. Canada; and John Thomas Standlsh, North Sur rey, B. C, Canada. MASTER OF EDUCATION: Irene Skelton Baldwin, Gladys Mae Baylts, Joseph Henry Black stead, Ross Kelvin Brewer, Cather ine Ann Brunkow, jerry K. uran dall Donelda E. Crocker, Lorna Lee Davis, Mildrede W. Davis, Mary Helen Doss. Alice Meacham Ellis, Mabel Z. Freeman, Mary Anne Hamilton. Tbeuna Lucille jasper, Hazel S. Johnson, Sally Ann Jones Virginia Horn Kirk. Marilyn Rose Mackin, Gcorgle Mtlatend Mathews, Martha Sicrld Mork. Phyllis Gale Nestcl. Marie S. Ncttleton, Harry Lester Newton, Clair A. Peterson, Peter William Petros, Albert Leo Rose, Donald Kirk Shultz, Sister Mary Leonarda Roy, Dana Logan Smith, Zola Scott sprowis, wiuiam George Tapfer, an of rortiana; Edward Ray Ackerman, Constance A. Hammond Barnes, Kenneth O. Bliss, George Ralph Brow; C. David Campbell, George Z. DeBetl, Gerald Spencer DeGree, Edna Ruth Pike Dehaven, Audrey C. Dodson, Philip Albert Janz, Leon Richard Keere, Betty Joy Kimball, Jeannette K. Kimball, John W. Kohl, G. Robert McClain, Leona E. M. McMann, Klor ence Allls Mallery, Rebecca Doro thea Mllligan, Jacquelyn Agnes Pal lett, Dale M. Petersen, Carl O. Rich art, Barbara Ann Schubcrg, Harriet A. Simmons, and Margery Walken shaw, all of Eugene; Virginia Ellen Hornbrook, Albany; Lois E. Hosier, Aloha; Naomi Jean Thompson, Astoria; Dallas Keith Haverland, Athena; Keith C. Ban croft, Reaverton; Helen M. Boles, Bend; Meribel Edith Parker, Bright- wood; Mary Jane Spurlock. Camas, Valley; G. Elmer Spencer, Clatskan le; Thomas Norman Thayer, Colton; Elln S. Backman, Frederick An thony Grant, Rubye Collie Johnson,! Esther Needham Sandberg, and Cyn thia Delano Sanders, all of Coos' Ray; Robert Allen Greenwood and 1 Ruth E. Barckley Wagner, both of Corvallls; Caleb Boyd Standafer, Cot tage Grove; Delrdre Irene Dibble Meyer, Empire; Doris Ann Knox Childers and Cecilia Vandebergh, Dotn of Forest urove; Lloyd Gaylon Huff, Halfway; Dale Sylvia Seefeld, Halsey; Bessie Edna Tweed t, Harris burg; Ada L. Johanson, HUlsboro; George Milan Jenks, Hubbard; Bessie Jane Brlce, Junction City; James Franz Haun, La Grande; Jen neva Molne Btiggs, Ruth B. Mitch ell, and Leta Rose Olsen, all of Lake Oswego; Larena M. Kox Tunlson, Maupln; Daniel H. Browne and James Randolph Quick, both of Mil waukle; Stanley Gene Dmytryk, Mol- alla; Esther T. Keltner and Nina Lucille Whiteman, both of Newberg; parrel) J. Langevln, Oakland; Cyrus Eugene Ballr, Frank B. Drew, and Merrldeo Elaine Love, all of Oregon City; Evelyn E. Shanks, Oswego; Hazel A. Lehman, Pilot Rock; Darl M. Hunt, Pleasant Hill; Marljo Elizabeth Meade, Prlnevllle; Auberta Sue Shaw, Delia May Towne and Donald Darley Ware, all of Roseburg, Ella Lago Harmon and Slegra Y. Mason, both of St. Helens; Beryl Allen Brodersen and Klrby Eamcs Brumfteld, both of Salem; M. Joene Lockhoven, Scappoose; David Lewltt Johnson, Sisters; E. Allene Bechtle, William S. Del linger. Herbert Waits Devos, Lu cille Noe Dickey, Bertrand J. Dot son, Loyd E. Drake, Jr., Gary WU bur Harris, Ethel Rosalie Kuykcn dall, and Raymond H, Proctor, all of Springfield; Ted Junior Tenney, Sutherlln; Lois Ann Flnley, Tlgard; Wlllard Merle Chrlstensen and Bern ard J. Swanson. both of Tillamook: Ann Pedersen, Westftr; James Douglas MUler and Dorothy Mae wains, nam or west Linn; David S. Mills, Eureka, Calif.; Car ol B. Duhbs, Monterey, Calif.; WU- hert C. Tarrow, North Highlands, Calif.; Hubert O. Flmhaber, Pasa dena, Calif.: Agnes Aktko Yamada, Honolulu, Hawaii; Kathleen Hideko Yamamoto, Kapaa, Hawaii; Alene S. Nelson, Mtltonvale, Kan.; Rose marie Vorrath Robertson, Russell, Kans,; Theodore Edwin Clark. Riff Tim. ber, Mont.; Marilyn Dorothy John son, New York City, N.Y.; Charlton Rigby Jacobs, Clearfield. Utah: Lor enzo Gall Johnson, Smllhfleld, Utah; Helen mcKcnzie Anderson, Belling ham, Wash.; Arthur Rohert Sper her, Bremerton, Wash.; Clinton K. Anderson and Jack Ross Purdy, both of Camas, Wash.; Wesley A. niair, vnenaus, wasn.; Mainew Eu gene Ballnt, Enumclaw, Wash.; Charles Robert Dennis, Larry Leigh Mcuonain ana Howard Josenn Wood. all of Kelso, Wash.: Donald F. Thle- sen, Kennewlck, Wash.; Charles Saunders Jr., Klickitat, Wash.; Dan Roy Etitlaln. Moses Lake. Wash.: John David Creel, Ryderwood, wasn.; i,inaa Margaret Heilingar, Seattle, Wash.; Gary Alan Ludke, Spokane, Wash.; Gene Paul Luft. Union Can. Wash.; Bernadlne Ratters. Van couver, Wash.; Jack M. Grace, Hu Dert A. McDonald. Leona Boomsllt- er Miller, William C. Murray, Vlr- ginia it. Rust, Marvin William bcnarer, wiuiam Hugh Shu ford and Sally Dorothy Sawyer Smith, all of Vancouver, Wash.; Donald R. cox, White Salmon. Wash.: James Davles, Sydney. Australia: Floyd L, Wilcox, Calgary. Alberta. Canada; Bruce Carlton Honert and uoiorcs Anne Fry seaman, both of Let h bridge, Alberta, Canada; Jona than Harold Tribe, Vancouver, B.C., Canada; Kwo Ruan Yuan, Taiwan, rormosa. MASTER OF SCIENCE: Richard Manning Daniktn and Al len Morley Parellus, both of Port land; La ur 1st on B. Seaman. Eu gene; Odell Flake Jr., Port Orford; Donald A. Grate, Vallcto. Calif.: Donald Robert Kirk, Redding, Calif.; Louis Maurice Aaronson, Chelsea, Mass.; Donald Paul Therlault, Du luth, Minn.; James M. Monasmlth, Kennewlck, Wash.; Francisco Torrls Lanza, Port orchard, Wash.; Law rence L. Mack, Spokane, Wash.; Charles D. Clark, Agana, Guam. Prisoners Honor Saint FOLSOM PRISON, Calif. W A Solemn High Mass honoring St. Dismas was attended by 250 inmates of FoLsom Prison re cently. St. Dimas was known as "the good thief." i Addlnt Machine Calculator i y Typewriter RKPAIKM 81-K VICE ? Y W 8UHPI.IK8 V Sals. Unnl.lv I . V LANE COUNTY OFFICE ' MACHINES CO. 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