Page 8A EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD, Friday, Sept. 21, 1962
By McKenzie Residents
Displeasure Voiced
Over Loss of Deputy
By JERRY UHRHAMMER
and DEAN REA
Of the RefUtcr-Gu.rd
The upper McKenzie River
area was without a resident
sheriff's deputy Friday for the
first time in more than two
years and a number of resi
dents were displeased.
"I am very, very unhappy
and so is everyone else up the
river," said realtor Carl Baker,
a member of a delegation which
went before the County Board
of Commissioners in I960 to suc
cessfully obtain a resident depu
ty for the upper river.
Orville Brandt, the deputy as
signed to the post, was pulled
Women Endorse
Ballot Measure 7
The Democratic Women of
Lane County, meeting in Eu
gene Thursday evening, en
dorsed one measure on the Nov.
6 ballot but opposed two others.
The "yes" resolution was on
Ballot Measure 7, which amends
the constitutional 6 per cent
limitation on increases in tax
levies. The amendment would
allow a taxing district to in
crease its levy by using as its
base the highest levy in any
one of the last three years "in
which a tax was levied." At
present, the district must use
Final Rites
For Eugene
Woman Set
Funeral services for a pioneer
resident of the Emerald Em
pire, Mrs. Joseph B. (Lulu M.)
Parker, 2 Coburg Rd., will be
Saturday in Eugene.
Mrs. Parker, 80, died Wednes
day. She was born in Scoltsburg
on Dec. 4, 1881. Her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. James L. McKin
ney, came to Oregon in 1852,
and Mrs. Parker was the last
survivor of eight children.
After her marriage to Joseph
B. Parker, who died in 1961,
the couple lived in Dexter, Ore.,
then In Dunsmuir, Calif. Some
18 years ago they moved to Eu
gene. Mrs. Parker was a member of
the Christian Church.
Survivors include two daugh
ters, Mrs. Orville Clark of Eu
gene and Louclla Bushncll of
Redway, Calif.; three grandchil
dren and six great grandchil
dren. Funeral services will be Sat
urday at 10:30 a.m. at the Si-mon-Lounsbury
Funeral Home,
Eugene. The Rev. George Ash
wood Jr. of Central Presbyteri
an Church, Eugene, will offi
ciate. Burial will be in the family
plot at Pleasant Hill Cemetery.
Trading Slows
Random Lengths reported Frl
day that the place of trading in
green fir items is slower and
prices are weaker.
The Eugene market letter
said the weakest area is in the
random lengths, with specified
lengths In fairly good demand.
Kiln dried dimension stock is
"unusually strong," the letter
aid.
Plywood is still at the $60
base for sanded quarter-inch,
but some producers arc getting
$2 more.
Whisky Imports Up
BONN ( West Germans
are increasingly abandoning
their traditional drinks,
schnapps and kummel, for an
outsider whisky. The gov
ernment estimates whisky im
ports this year will total a mil
lion gallons, four times the 1959
total.
Non-Glare
PICTURE GLASS
MIDGLEYS
Mill irk Class
40 High DI S-11S1
out this week because he was
unable to find a house at a rent
he could afford. The house he
had been renting was sold the
second time this had happened
in 26 months on the upper Mc
Kenzie. Brandt began new duties as
resident deputy Friday in Cot
tage Grove, replacing Ed Gam
mon, who is on the sick list.
Brandt owns a house and busi
ness in Cottage Grove.
"This Brandt is an excellent
man and I'm sorry to see him
leave the river," said Baker.
"We feel that with the ten
thousand people the chamber of
commerce tells us we have
the highest levy of the past
three years as the base.
Slate Rep. Richard Eymann,
D-Mohawk, explained the meas
ure. A "no" resolution was passed
an Measure 9, the proposed con
stitutional amendment which
would change the way the legis
lature is apportioned. Veola
Wilmot, chairman of the organ
ization and a candidate for elec
tion as a representative said
that allowing area as well as
population to be the guide to
creating legislative districts
would be "contrary to the Ore
gon tradition of one man, one
vote."
The other "no" resolution
was on Measure 10, which seeks
to repeal the school reorgani
zation law. Ulcn Stndlcr, can
didate for the state Senate, said
the repeal would be expensive
and would be a "giant step
backwards in the education of
our children."
Harry'
Cafe 1
I "AM and EGGS 95 C tSjU l
I I'UUtnet, Toaat, Jelly OT.TOTjJ . ,
I (nerved day or ntiht) Y-iT-ii
I PINKAPIM.K.COTTAGK CHEESE SALAD
I 65o dinner size I vi W 1
iimniiMBin'i' 1 'i t t- it - -tiim-irir-Tinawrctiy I X
1 1 HAMBURGER OrtC 1 1
SUPREME JU I PfZTL
Lettuce, mayonnaise, dressing 1
HOT CAKES l...LoI7
. " nn II wuii u kjjijjio ll
SNAPPY SERVICE
ffl Uhevpolet Irucks make
slam bang Baja Run!
PICK THE TOUGHEST RUN UNDER THE SUN TO SHOW
QUALITY OF NEW ENGINES, FRAMES & SUSPENSIONS!
Sometimes the caravan crept along for hours in low gear. This Is
north of Santa Rosalia, half-way down the Baja Run. Fortunately,
See
LEW
2020 FRANKLIN BLVD.
above Hendricks Bridge that
we're entitled to a law enforce
ment officer up there."
Baker laid the housing prob
lem encountered by Brandt had
not been called to his attention.
However, he said an effort
would be made to find suitable
housing for Brandt or a replacement.
Now that Brandt has moved,
however, Sheriff Harry Mar
lowe said Friday: "Right now I
haven't got anybody to send up
even if they had 50 houses."
Marlowe, who said he has re
ceived two phone calls about
the intention, explained that
some way had to be found to
provide permanent housing for
a resident deputy housing that
won't be sold after the deputy
has been renting for several
months. Now, he said, "when
they do get in, you never know
if they'll be able to stay."
A regular sheriff's patrol,
originating in Eugene, of the up
per McKenzc area already has
been started, Sheriff Marlowe
said Friday. State police also
have a McKenzie patrol.
However, having a resident
deputy has been a crime deter
rent, Baker said. "Just the fact
that a man is immediately avail
able has stopped a lot of crime,"
he said, and added that "petty
vandalism has certainly de
creased." Meanwhile, a rumor that state
police might be considering cs
tablishmcnt of an outpost on
the upper McKenzie when the
new Clear Lake cut-off starts to
carry heavy traffic loads was
exploded by Capt. Ray Howard
in Salem. He said the depart-1
ment has no plans to station an !
officer in the area. j
DESTRUCTION
DERBY
SUN. SEPT. 23
EUGENE SPEEDWAY
On Wot 11th
860
OLIVE
HI T 5L
the "New Reliables"
WILLIAMS
Library Returns
To 'Slow Time'
The Eugene Public Library
has returned to its regular
standard time hours of 9 a.m.
until 9 p.m. weekdays and 9 a.m.
until 6 p.m. Saturdays, Librar
ian Clara Nasholm said Thurs
day. She said the change was made
after the Library Board voted
Monday night to rescind a form
er action which established ear
lier summer hours through
Sept. 30.
hTe bookmobile hours are
now 2:30 to 5:30 p.m.
The library had continued to
open at 8 a.m. and close at
8 p.m. after the rest of the city
returned to standard time when
school reopened Sept. 10.
Ve Room for tA
COAST-TO-COAST SPECIALS
Master Craft SHOCK ABSORBERS from 4.29
SPARK PLUGS Double C Brand 55 C
Master Craft - - 79e
Coast to Coast BRAKE FLUID ..Pints 44c Quarts 1.09
Great Lakes CASTING ROD and REEL with LINE 4.49
2 cell magnetic FLASHLIGHT 98 C
Master Craft "D" FLASHLIGHT BATTERY 2 for 1 9c
Thrift White HOUSE PAINT 2.49 gallon
SPRAY CANS Enamel all colors - 97c
Thrift Interior LATEX PAINT All colors 3.59 gallon
Vinyl BIKE SEAT COVERS 89c
COMBINATION BICYCLE LOCK - 75 C
Coast to Coast . . . HAMMER 1.79
20 ft. Wood EXTENSION LADDER 15.88
5 ft. Werner ALUMINUM LADDER 11.88
FURNACE FILTERS all sizes from 79 to 1.39
HOUSEWARES
West Bend Electric BEAN POTS 5.99
HALL CHINA Casserole bowl set or cookie jar
or tea pot 4 patterns YOUR CHOICE 3.97
PLASTIC FREEZER CARTONS
Pints 10 'or 87 c
Quarts 6 for 87c
BROOM 97c
ON RIVER ROAD
:-m
s
a picture of the road
there s little traffic.
QUALITY
note at your Chevrolet
CHEVROLET
EUGENE, OREGON
Willamalane Sets
The Willamalane Park Dis
trict will offer bridge lessons
for beginning and intermediate
players starting Oct. 1.
Classes for beginners will be
conducted on Mondays from 7:30
to 9:30 p.m. and on Tuesdays
from 9:45 to 11:45 a.m. The
cost for in-district residents is
To Attend Meeting
SALEM ( J. F. Short, state
director of Agriculture, said to
day he will leave Sunday to at
tend the annual meeting of the
National Association of State
Departments of Agriculture in
Grand Rapids, Mich. He will be
gone a week.
Most youngsters wont to
play in the bond. It's fun
and teaches cooperation,
self-discipline and poise.
Come in and look around,
ask about our $5 a month
rental plan. We welcome
questions. No obligation,
of course.
GRAVES
MUSIC
73 E. Broadway
JACJK
MARTILLA
MANAGER
RIVIERA CENTER
Round trip from Detroit to the end of the
Baja California Peninsula, Mexico (Cabo
San Lucas) is over BD00 miles.
if""
Sir .v..
MEXICO"
PACIFIC OCIAN
Millions of years ago nature fashioned
a proving ground for trucks thnt man
can never duplicate. Today it is known
as the Haja (bah' hah) California
Peninsula, Mexico.
If you think you build a tough truck,
thia is the place to find out. 7'Ai's roorf
orar.s no resemblance to the modern high"
u ays on the Atexican mainland.
These pictures give you only a bare
idea of the place. The road is fine for
1 -t0 miles Iwlnw the U.S. border. Then
the bent i tig begins. Rocks and nnrd
bnked ruts bang, punch, jnb and jerk
the trucks from stem to stern. Loose
sand makes them struggle and strain.
Dust chokes them. Heat roasts them.
Rivers drench them.
The Baja Run took this Chevrolet
truck caravan 17 days to go the 1,066
miles. Hours were spent in low gear,
the most distance ground out in any
one day was 2(H) miles in 19 hours; the
least was 32 miles in 9 hours.
All the trucks performed mag
nificently. Not one was forced to drop
out because of mechanical difficulty.
Trucks that can take this kind of
beating can take on your toughest
truck jobs. See the tough quality-built
'63 Chevrolet trucks with all their new
improvements.
TRUCKS COSTLESS!
dealer's!
CO.
DI 2-1121
X
Bridge Lessons
$7. For out-of-district persons
the cost is $8.
Classes for intermediate play
ers will be scheduled as soon
as there is sufficient registra-
! tion. Cost for the seven-week
I course will be $4 for in-district
people and $5 for those living
outside the district.
The park district, starting
Oct. 1, is also offering a first
aid course. Classes will be held
for five weeks on Mondays from
7 to 9 p.m. at the Memorial
Bldg. There is no charge for
the instruction.
160 Park St.
DI 3-6511
cS
i, ill SEAFOODS STEAKS fl J5lKS
NighUyl tha COCKTAIL HOUR 5 'til 7 I JWJg&
CHUCK RUFF (see oncj j,ecrr the Authentic Player and sJ
TRIO Finky-Dink Pianos)
II lriS
Rl
Like a Steak Dinner
that's kind to your pocketbook?
Seymour's serve an 8-oz. U.S.
Choice sirloin steak, complete
with tossed salad, baked potato,
onion rings, garlic bread and
dessert
for only 2.65
ORIGINAL AND
CHUCK
1166 Hiway 99 North
PT,tYCnOTTTV11
THE
FOII
DANCING
COCKTAILS
4V2 Miles Above Jasper
UNO'S PIZZA PARLOR
STEAKS and SEAFOODS. COMPLETE ITALIAN DINNERS.
ORDERS TO GO DI 4-2453 ORDERS TO GO
1491 Willamette . . . Eugene Open 5 pm 'til 1. Closed Mondays
Jm
The
EMERALD
Club
L
THE EMBERS SUPPER CLUB
1811 Pacific Hwy. 99 North . . . DI 5-9290
New Air-Conditioning
CHILDREN WELCOME UNTIL 9:30
Banquet facilities available.
STEAK
CHICKEN
SEA FOODS
ir COCKTAILS
it Iftftf HIBS
The f
Gas Lamp
Flame Room
(II Mil. Rl (-Slit
SPRINGFIELD
Lynwood Cafe
Specializing in Seafood, sizzling steaks, and complete dinners.
Newly remodeled and redecorated We serve your favorite cocktail)
SPECIAL FAMILY DINNERS s1.50 and up
For Banquet and Private Parties ... Ph. DI 5-9064
JOIN NOW!
NEXT
DALE CARNEGIE CLASS
for training in BETTER Human
Relations Leadership Salesmanship
Effective Speaking Memory
You Gain Increased Income
More Happiness
1st CLASS FREE
Open to Men ana women
Byron Jackson & Associates
DI 4-47-98
CARRIAGE
IKAJLtJt
OPEN EVERY DAY AT NOON!
IN SPRINGFIELD
6-6913 15th & S. "A"
ioth & willamItS"sts. )
m
ONE AND ONLY ROTisserie cooked no r.u
WAGON
DI 3-9513
SATURDAY NITE 9:30 to 2 2
THE
WESTERN
ECHOES
present, . . .Bill THHs and tne Ridge Runners
Family Dinners from 5:30 'til 9 p.m.
Menus from $1.25
K1TCHKN REMAINS OPEN UNTIL i A.M.
PA 6-7723 . . . Eugene . . . 3697 Franklin Blvd.
Luncheons 10:00 to 1:00 p.m.
Presenting . . .
LARRY
DeRIEUX
Soturdoy 10 'til 2
and
i
I
A
YES!
WE
HAVE PIZZA
TO GO . . .
IN EUGENE DI 3-6113
West 6th at Grant
CHICKEN TO GO!
Just call ahead . . . tell us how
much you want and in what
rnmnmnttnns'
Rl 6-3049
No cover chargt
PANCINO
NIGHTLY
Music by ...
Billy Hamilton
Nlhll; Except Monday
Dinners 5:00 to 12:00 p.m.
STEAK HOUSE
B.WQLET FACILITIES
OPEN 11:30-2 A..M. SUNDAYS 5-1J
1905 WEST 6th DI 2-2332
DELICIOUS
Chinese and Americon
FOODS
a.m.4 a.m. rnday A Saturday
a.m.3:30 a.m. Wtakdayi
Larr er Small Banqutt
FaclllUti AvaUabl
796 Hwy. 99 North
at Royal Avenue