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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1962)
EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD. Tuesday, Aug. 21, 1962 Page 9A Data from WtATHM BUREAU SO 'Round fhe State Until Wednesday Morning Figure Show low Temporaturei Expected rr- (AP Wirephoto) Fair weather is expected for all of western Oregon tonight and Wednesday, and only a few areas in the nation are due for showers I pec tonight. Scattered thundershowers and showers are predicted for the northern Rockies, northern Great Plains, the mid-Mississippi a. valley, western Gulf region and in Florida. Cooler temperatures are OllUS Predictecl for the northern Atlantic states, Ohio valley, eastern Great Lakes region and the northern Rockies. Continued warm tempera tures are expected elsewhere. Emerald Empire Weather EUGENE-SPRINGFIELD (All times daylight) Forecast: clearing tonight, fair and warmer Wednesday. Expected high today, 77 de grees, expected low Wednes- . day morning, 48 degrees, ex pected high Wednesday, 80. Western Oregon: fair, with some night and morning clouds on coast. Lows of 45 55 degrees. Highs of 74-78 northern Oregon, 80-90 south ern Oregon, 60-70 coast. Statistics (readings at the U.S. Weather Bureau, Mahlon Sweet Airport, Eugene): High est temperature Monday, 86; lowest Tues. a.m., 57; rain in 24 hours ending 8 a.m. Tues day, trace of an inch; total for August, 1.18 inches; average for August, .40 of an inch; readings at 10 a.m. Tuesday; . humidity, 61 per cent; wind N 14. Prevailing wind Monday, N 3.6. Stage of rivers at 8 a.m. Tues day, Willamette at EWEB Steam Plant, 10.1 feet; Mc Kenzie at Armitage Bridge, 1 foot. Sunrise and sunset: Wednes day, 6:27 a.m. and 8:07 p.m.; Thursday, 6:25 a.m. and 8:05 p.m. TEMPERATURES (All times daylltht) (24 hours ending 10 a.m. Tuetdar) Noon Mon. 78 Mldnite Mon. 6fi 2 p.m. " ...81 2 a.m. Tues. fi:l 4 p.m. ' .. 83 4 a.m. " ...62 6 p.m. " .. fl 6 a.m. " .. 57 8 p.m. " ...73 8 a.m. ' .. 61 10 p.m. " .. 6tf 10 a.m. " . 63 Readings at 115. Weather Bu reau, Mahlon Sweet Airport, Eugene. OREGON Max. Astoria 69 Baker flfi Brookings 69 Burns 90 Klamath Falls ... 87 Lakeview 87 Newport ! 72 North Bend 75 Pendleton - 93 Portland 81 Redmond 90 Roseburg 91 Salem 85 Th Dalles 87 Mm. 56 56 55 59 58 69 58 52 63 58 64 .02 T Boston 85 Chicago 84 Denver 91 Detroit 84 Fairbanks 71 Fort Worth 97 Helena 87 Honolulu 87 Juneau . 55 Kansas City 99 Los Angeles 85 Memphis 98 Miami . 88 Minneapolis 85 New Orleans 92 New York 91 Oklahoma Clly ... 97 Omaha 79 Phoenix 106 Pittsburgh 95 Rapid City .12 Reno 88 St. Louis 104 Salt Lake City 94 San Francisco 65 Seattle 74 Spokane 88 Washington 99 T Trace NATIONAL Max. Atlanta 89 Bismarck 8a Mln. Prep. 2 54 Librarians Set 52nd Conference SALEM HI Eloise Evert, Oregon librarian, leaves this week for Vancouver, B. C, where she will preside at the 52nd conference of the Pacific Northwest Library Assn. Aug. 23-25. She is the president of the association. Miss Ebert will also take part in a panel on recruit ing librarians. Featured speakers at the con ference include Charles F. Luce, Bonneville Power administrator. Oregon author Stewart Hol brook will be honored with a "Young Reader's Choice Award" for his book, "Swamp Fox of The Revolution." Blood Bank Donors Needed Wednesday A Positive 7 A Negative 0 O Positive 5 O Negative 1 B Positive 2 The Lane Memorial Blood Bank office in Eugene will be open Wednesday. Rare types needed on call: AB Positive, AB Negative. Lane Memorial Blood Bank, 790 E. 11th Ave., Eugene, phone DI 5-0336. Open 12:30 3 p.m. standard. 1:30-4 p.m. daylight, Monday, Tuesday and Thursday. Friday by ap pointment. Closed Saturday. FOREST FIRE H i DANGER TOMORROW . Raver, Pearl Attend Session PORTLAND I.4V-Two former head of the Bonneville Power Administration joined Monday in observing the 25th anni versary of the law that set up the power marketing agency. Paul J. Raver and William A. Pearl, former administrators, joined with Charles F. Luce, the present administrator, in talk ing to a meeting of present and former employes of BPA. It was a session especially honoring those who have been with Bonneville for many years. Some 600 have service records of 20 years and more. James K. Carr, undersecre tary of the Interior, also was on the program for the after noon meeting and for an eve ning banquet as well. of Chicago who have been named University Scholars. It is the highest honor award enter ing students. He is Garry Breckcn, son of George Breckcn. He is a gradu ate of Wilson High School. The 15 honored students were selected from an entering class of nearly 600. 3 Crash Kills Woman PENDLETON ttf A headon collision 13 miles southeast of Pendleton killed Georgia Ann Wick, 31, Seattle, and hospital ized four other persons Mon day. State police said Mrs. Wick, her husband Donald, and their three children were rounding a curve on U.S. Highway 30 when their station wagon crashed headon into a lte-ton truck driven by Glenn McGarry of Pasco. Wash. McGarry, Wick and two of the children were listed in non critical condition at a Pendleton hospital. Chairman Named PORTLAND (UPD Stale Sen. Vern Cook, D-Gresham, has been appointed chairman of the speakers bureau of the Bi partisan Committee to Retain Equal Representation. The com mittee was formed to oppose a proposed constitutional amend ment to change the method of reapportioning the Oregon Legislature. Governor Leads PORTLAND WV-A guberna torial preference poll by a Port land firm has indicated Repub lican Mark Hatfield is leading Democrat Robert Y. Thornton in the Fourth Congressional Dis trict in southwestern Oregon. The poll showed Gov. Hat field was favored by 53 per cent and Attorney General Thornton with 39 per cent. rtW-ttieKasaaaiax: Communist Troops Claimed in Cuba NEW YORK Uf The Cuban Revolutionary Council claimed knowledge of the arrival in Cuba of 5,000 Communist soldiers and five Soviet ships loaded with modern armament. The council, an anti-Castro or ganization, did not cite any source for its information. The council's statement was issued Monday by a New York City publicity firm. Fee Refund Illegal SALEM Wi A county court cannot refund a jury fee to person who changes his mind before trial and demands a re turn of the fee, Atty. Gen. Rob ert Y. Thornton said Monday. Thornton said the statute al lowing the court to refund fees only grants authority where those fees have been charged in error. Student Honored PORTLAND (if) A Portland High school graduate is among 15 freshmen at the University TRY SUNNY BROOK YOU'LL LIKE EVERYTHING ABOUT IT! Officer Found Dead SALEM (UPD A Salem city police captain, Erscl R. Mund ington, 56, was found dead at his home Sunday. Investigators said he apparently died of a self inflicted gunshot wound. HAVE YOUR fflf Precision SHARPENED NOW jg Fast Reasonable Carson Saw Shop 74"4 OlM I" It! man Eros. OUR NEW telephone Number it DI 22-11-8 il's easy Chap Stationer; Si Oftlce Equipment 75 East Broadway jiMsjjjpiii : " ! A 1 il OLD SUNNY BROOK KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY SUNNY BROOK STRAIGHT BOURBON ( ADVERT ISEMKN'T I How to save your life in 8 driving emergencies Your instinctive desire to hit the brakes can cost your life! Yet, in all 8 deadly situation the best maneuver ran he learned in adwnce. Discover how to teach yourself so that the correct reactions become automatic. Get the September Reader" Digest nowon sale! A REMARKABLE PRICE HAS BEEN POSTED FOR SUNNY BROOK-ONE OF AMERICA'S FINEST WHISKIES Sunny Brook enjoys a nation wide reputation as a mag nificent Kentucky whiskey. Try the smooth, 90 proof Straight, or the smooth and extra mild Blend. Either way you'll like the change. '4 65 ;s(jt, 095 tun FOR THE STRAIGHT OR THE BLEKO with this TUNE-UP SPECIAL (Most General Motors Models) Enjoy leisure!! summer dnring in a tar Dial's smooth. 7, DID YOU You're only as safe as your brakes ! why drlva in doubt. We do Quality Brake Work that you can depend on. VALUE GRINDING Popular prices on valve grinding our new machine will do it perfectly for you. PARMENTER P0NTIAC 837 Pearl coupon fb $095 I on V-8's W, I KNOW h i Ik '1- '"JKWy I"W1W t ; GENE KOCH Koch Refrigeration 3800 Coburq Road DI 4-6422 GENE KOCH says call for details on the heating, uir-cunditiomng system designed Cor maximum efficiency in any new or existing home or business. Enjoy low cost operation too. with WR IGHT temp HEAT PUMP WHEEL BALANCING Wheel balancing by a Hunter High Speed Balancer (or high speed per formance . . , 1.50 weights Phone DI 5-3305 WitgWlll I,HIII R. L. McGaffey Director A PERSONAL MESSAGE io Every Family To Whom ( May Concern: We at McGaffey's Memorial Chapel have established, since our founding, a reputation of providing economical and complete personal services. It is our intense desire to live up to this reputation giving you perfection in every detail and still remain within your financial reach. McGaffey's EUGENE MEMORIAL CHAPEL 494 13th Avenue East "Your confidence is our business" DI 5-8718 Serving All Faiths 0 rr . v 1 1 I '! ' ' ; : ' J ' t . - . V'. " y 1 i iMX t V t j :& ' " Terry Harbour, 14, 636 Pheasant Drive, Eugene, Oregon REGISTER-GUARD JUNIOR DEALER OF Best all-around paper boy in THE MONTH July HAVE PAPER WILL TRAVEL . . . Terry Harbour's route is Gomebird Village where his 71 customers are "all nice people." Such items as new starts of the paper no complaints because of papers tossed to the roof ond prompt first of the month payment for his regular order of newspapers are the basis of Terry's winning a $25 bond, a golden honor bag and a chance to win Junior Dealer of the year this fall. Terry thinks his route is good training in managing money ond in "staying with a job." HOPE OF AMERICA ... If young people are the nation's hope, then Terry is a good example. He plans to go to the University of Oregon and later to be a dentist. He is a ninth grader at Cal Young where his favorite study is history. He is a former Scout and attends the Emanuel Baptist Church. Terry's hobbies are swimming and studying Indian lore. He enjoyed particularly the books, "Fire Hunter" and "Shosta, the Wolf." In sports he likes football, baseball and soccer. BEGAN WORK AS SUB . . . Terry subbed for his brother, Mike, off and on for about a year before taking over the route. He has 3 brothers, Mike, 17, Dennis, 12, Tim, 7 and one sister, Patricia, 10. He is the son of Merle and Irene Har bour. Mr. Harbour is an inspector for Southern Pacific. Although his mother is from Oklahoma ond his father from Canada, Terry is a native Oregonian, born in Eugene. His best friend and present substitute on the paper route is David Keeney, 1780 Coloniol Drive. Congratulations, Terry. lams ttumWt momi nwtMMk W r ! w Kt. ci , uniwit, n. inK! nron iwm nw. limn wsrt k ww. ex t win pki