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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1962)
Pige 6A EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD, Fridy, Sept. 21, 1962 HOLLAND BULBS Debate Sought (AP Wlrepholo) Leftist longshore union leader Harry Bridges, right, challenges rightist anti-Communist Dr. Fred Schwarz, left, to a debate as they met Thursday night at Schwarz's School of Anti-Communism in San Mateo, Calif. Bridges, president of the International Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's Union, was in the audience and rose to criticize Schwarz, starting a brief discussion about when a debeate could be held. No date was set. Schwarz and Bridges have been challenging each other since last February. 3 Associates Of Estes Get Prison Terms EL PASO, Tex. WV Three as sociates of West Texas promoter Billie Sol Estes were sentenced to from 6 to 35 years in prison Thursday on picas of guilty to mail fraud and conspiracy. Those sentenced were Harold E. Orr, 31, and Ruel W. Alex ander, 36, of Amarilln and Cole man McSpaddcn, 45, of Lub bock, all officials of the Su perior Manufacturing Co. of Amarillo. McSpaddcn and Orr drew maximum senlcnccs of 35 years. Alexander drew a top sentence of 6 years. Federal Judi:o n. K. Thoma on, however, set Iho (sentences on five counts to run concur rently, which means McSpadden and Orr would serve a maximum time of 10 years and Alexander 6 years. No fines were assessed against the officials but Superior Manu facturing Co. drew $1,000 fines on five counts for a total of $5,000. Judge Thomasnn postponed start of sentences until next Jan. 7 on condition that the three defendants will appear in civil and criminal cases now pending against Estes. The indictment, also naming Estes, charged the four men in duced farmers lo sign mort gages on fertilizer tanks which never existed and sold the mort gages to various finance com panies. Estes has pleaded inno cent. 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BAR HARBOR, TAM, ANDORAand 135 PHITZER ... gallon can size 1 a $15 dot OTHER OUTSTANDING GROUND COVER PLANTS KINNIKINICK 3.95 doi. 3 inch bonds IVY 1.00 dor. individual plants LAWN SEED 2 50 lb. fertilizer 1 25 lb. seed regularly $26.33 NOW Q95 JUST Zj all fine bladed grass good for sun or shade beautiful HOUSE PLANTS Reg. 50c Now Just 62 00 Living Earth PLANTER MIX i lb. 79' DUTCH BULBS From HOLLAND GOVERNMENT INSPECTED Bamboo LEAF RAKES 3 ,or$l00 HEADQUARTERS for Lilly Products RCR0r !gj Senate Passes Bill For Baker Project WASHINGTON OB A bill authorizing federal construction of a $6,168,000 reclamation proj ect near Baker, Ore., was ap proved by the Senate in a voice vote Tuesday. It now goes lo President Ken nedy. The measure authorizes building of Mason Dam, with a 100,000-acre-foot reservoir, on the Powder River, and two pumping plants. Irrigators would pay for re habilitation and extend existing diversion and distribution works and repay $1,127,500 of the fed eral cost over 50 years. Rev enues from the Bonneville Pow er Administration would repay the remaining $3,227,100 ear marked for irrigation. Kstlmate Disputed But the estimates, by the Sen ate Interior Committee, were disputed by one of its members, Sen. Gordon Allott, R Colo. His was the only audible "no" when the vote was cast. Allott laid there is serious douht whether many farmers taking part could make a living because of the limited acreage they could Irrigate. Morse Replica Allott told the Senate the project "in all likelihood will prove to be a failura "and pre dieted Congress will be asked to ! bail it out in the near future. I Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., re- plied to Allott's objections. He said his case for the bill is sup ported by recommendations of the Senate and House Interior committee advocating the proj-1 ect, Reclamation Bureau reports recommending it and, among other things, the economic need for the project in "one of the depressed areas of Oregon." Morse said the evidence is 'overwhelming in support of the project," which would irri gate about 18,000 acres in the Baker Valley and provide Powder River flood control. Ot the federal contrubution $1,056,400 would go for flood control, $632,000 for fish and wildlife improvements and $125,000 for recreation. Goal Reached By Canoeist ASTORIA mm Heavily- bearded Alex Laird, 23, paddled his canoe into the Kast Knd Mooring Basin here Thursday, ending a 1, 268-mile journey down the Columbia River. Laird was met by Mayor and Mrs. Harry Steinbork and Nor rii Johnson, manager of the Astoria chamber of commerce. The Tuitln, Calif., man started from Canal Flats, B. C, July 4 with three companions and two canoes. The other three men dropped out 150 miles and two shipwrecks later. Laird continued despite some damage to his ranoe when It overturned in the Kinhasket Rapids of British Columbia. He took movies of the trip and hopes to sell them to a tele vision travel program. Resolution Urges Fishery Meeting WASHINGTON OH A res olution calling for an interna tional conference on conserv tion of fishery resources passed the Senate unanimously Thurs day. Under terms of the resolution President Kennedy would call for the world conference. Par ticipation by governments and industrial fishery experts also would be urged. Sen. Warren G. Magnuaun, D Wash., said the resolution ac companied an amendment to the 1062 Trade Expansion Bill. Agate Dam Passes WASHINGTON Wi The House passed and sent to the President Thursday a hill au thorizing construction of Agate Dam and reservoir in the Rogue River Basin Reclamation project in Oregon. 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