EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD, Friday, Sept. 21, 1962 Page 9A -1
Need for Better Facilities Cited
Pilots Rate Eugene Airport
Lack of restaurant facilities and convenient
transportation to Eugene were cited by Oregon
pilots in a aurvey as the major reasons they don't
use Mablon Sweet Municipal Airport more often.
Results of the survey sent to 2,500 Oregon
pilots have been compiled by Lloyd Castner,
administrative assistant to the Eugene city man
ager. Of the 733 pilots who returned the completed
questionnaires, 565 of them said they have vis
ited Mahlon Sweet on at least one occasion and
432 of them either In 1961 or this year.
A total of 268 pilots said they would make
more frequent visits if better facilities were
available. Of those using Mahlon Sweet, 363 or
64 per cent, said they came here for business
reasons.
The pilots were asked to list what they con
sider the five most important services to be pro
vided by a fixed base operator at an airport,
regardless of whether they have visited Eugene's
airport.
The survey indicated the pilots consider, in
this order, these services the most important:
gas fueling, repair and parts service, transporta
tion to the city center, restaurant facilities and
tie-down assistance.
Pilots were asked to rate a number of facili
ties at the airport. These included:
Pilots lounge: excellent, 13; good, 75; fair, 71;
poor, 153; no answer, 253.
Ramp and taxiway lighting: excellent, 102;
good, 159; fair, 50; poor, 39; no answer, 215.
Safety measures: excellent, 103; good, 180;
fair, 43; poor, 24; no answer, 215.
Weather bureau: excellent, 331; good, 110;
fair, 6; poor, 5; no answer, 113.
Fixed base operator: excellent, 43; good, 149;
fair, 110; poor, 68; no answer, 195.
Transportation to city center: excellent, 8;
good, 31; fair, 92; poor, 213; no answer, 221. (A
number of pilots expressed "strong discontent"
and said there is a need for a courtesy car or in
expensive rentals.)
Gas fueling service: excellent, 74; good, 203;
fair, 101; poor, 38; no answer, 149.
Repair and parts service: excellent, 28; good,
67; fair, 79; poor, 43; no answer, 348.
Pilot training: excellent, 27; good, 48; fair, 36;
poor, 22; no answer, 432. (Many of the transit
pilots were unable to express an opinion on this
phase of service.)
Hangar space rental: excellent, 5; good, 22;
fair, 40; poor, 71; no answer, 427. (Only two
Lane County pilots rated the hangar space fa
cilities as excellent while 32 said they are poor.)
Restaurant facilities: excellent, 1; good 8;
fair, 18; poor, 231; no answer, 307. (Actually,
there are no restaurant facilities at Mahlon Sweet
at this time.)
Radio aids: excellent, 216; good, 149; fair, 19;
poor, 16; no answer, 165.
Tie-down facilities: excellent. 29; good, 90;
fair, 73; poor, 144; no answer, 229.
Condition of runways: excellent, 226; good,
159; fair, 12; poor, 6; no answer, 162.
Castner said the survey was taken to help in
"more accurately planning the future facilities
and services offered at the airport."
A $950,000 bond issue for airport improve
ments will be before Eugene voters on the No
vember general election ballot.
Feature Times
FRIDAY
FOX Ltd, A Dog, 11:3(1. 4, 7:5(1.
11. World of Comedy, J: 13, 6:50,
9 20.
HEILIG Tha Tartan. 6:30, .5.
Tarzan Goa to India, 8:15.
MAYFLOWER Tho Muilc Man. a.
MrDONALD Oklahoma, 1, 5:35,
10:10. Black Tljhtl, 3:25, 8.
McKENZIE (Springfield! Damn
Yankee, 7:30. The Pajama Game,
9:15.
MOTOR VU DRIVE IN (Sprlnn
field! Wonders of Aladdin, 7:10.
Bon Voyage, S:55.
NEW EUGENE DRIVE IN (Glen,
wood) Tarzan Goea to India, 7:10,
10:30. The Tartara, S:55.
VALLEY (Junction City! Sail a
Crooked Ship and Don't Knock the
Twlal, starting at 7:30 p.m.
VISTA DRIVE IN (Junction Cllvl
Shane and Prisoner of Ihe Volga,
beginning at dusk.
Flemming Urges
End to Prejudice
Arthur S. Flemming, pfesi
dent of the University of Ore
gon, issued a statement this
week urging all campus living
organizations to select members
Two More
Burglaries
Reported
The number of burglaries
committed in Eugene late Wed
nesday night or early Thursday
rose still higher with reports of
two more coming into police
headquarters later Thursday.
One was at the Amazon Mar
ket, 1815 W. 11th Ave., from
which $425 in currency and
checks was taken. The money
was stolen from the owner's of
fice, police said.
Also entered was Pohll's Mar
ket, 18th Avenue and Chambers
Street. The burglars, who forced
a door, took a cigar box con
taining 53 silver dollars.
The box containing the money
was found later, however, with
discarded loot from a burglary
at Christensen Pharmacy, 1740
W. 18th Ave., across from
Pholl's. Police said the burglars
apparently stopped in a field
behind the pharmacy to sort out
the loot, keeping some $600
taken from the pharmacy's safe
and leaving about $300 worth of
checks and other items.
Another burglary the same
night was at Universal C1T
Credit Corp., 3045 Royal Ave.,
outside the city. Burglars pried
open a small safe and took
about $120 in petty cash.
T
V2
in
OnemaScop
l T raoHNiootOH
GORDON MacRAE
GLORIA GRAHAME
SHIRLEY JONES
GENE NELSON , ,
PLVS
CYD CHARISSE
MOIRA SHEARER
"BLACK TIGHTS"
on merit, not for racial or re
ligious reasons.
He noted that the Board of
Higher Education has directed
both the University of Oregon
and Oregon State University to
withdraw recognition of any
fraternity or sorority after Jan.
1, 1963, if the organization's na
tional charter at that time re
quires local chapters to restrict
membership on the basis of race
or religion.
Flemming stated:
"Some may say, now that we
are about to achieve the objec
tive set forth by the Board of
Higher Education, 'that is good
enough.'
"The university rejects that
point of view: we will never be
satisfied until by their deeds
our living groups demonstrate
that there is no discrimination
based on race, color, nationality
or creed.
"Unless they do demonstrate
it, they are standing in the way
of this university'i achieving its
highest potential.
"I know that there are many
of our students who support
whole heartedly this concept
and I want them to know that
they can count on any support
it is possible for me to give
them.
MacLaren School Boy
Leaps to Freedom
WOODBURN UPi An 18-year-
old boy fled from MacLaren
School for Boys Thursday night,
School authorities said the
boy, Gene Milton Pratt of Mult
nomah County, complained of
a stomach ache was was driven
to the school's infirmary.
He leaped out of the car and
fled into the darkness, officials
said.
m
STARTS TONIGHT AT DUSK
lb.LADD.iV.NBMI "flllMLME
HlarflWEH -i- VUISA
Sat, Sept. 22, 10:30 a.m.
CHILDREN'S SHOW
Full Length
MA GOO FEATURE 1
'1001 ARABIAN
NIGHTS"
'QUIZZ WHIZZ'
"SLOPPY JALOPY"
"SPARE THAT CHILD"
"WICKY WIGWAM"
"SNOOPY LOOPY"
Children 35c
Shows Out 12:35
ini.iviwllf
FUNNY!
INDEED
120 LAUGHS
COME SEE ....
Harold Lloyd's
"WORLD OF
COMEDY"
CO-HIT
Starring PETER BRECK
"LAD: A DOG"
The Very
LltUc Theatre
Presents
You Can't Take
It With You
A Comedy in
Three Acts
Box Office Open Daily
2:00 to 5:00 P.M.
DI 4 7751
tnnivFiN
HY. S9W. 1'i JHI. No. Of OTlll
Open 6:30 Tonight
BONUS FEATURE
"Ten Who Dared"
PLUS
"Thunder in
Carolina"
RORV CALHOUN
JOHN GENTRY
CONNIE MINES
ALSO -
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
NOTB ONE SHOWING
f.ACH MATURE TONITE
Thank'Yous
Still Arriving
From Korea
Letters of thanks continue
to come in from Korean or
phanages that received gift
clothing and other items col
lected by Eugene residents
last summer.
Molly Holt of Creswell, who
helped in the collection drive,
said she has received letters
from the Chinhae Baby Home;
from Masan So Hwe, another
baby home; and Masan Young
Shin Orphanage.
Chinhae and Masan are both
cities near Eugene's sister
city of Chinju.
Mrs. John Kendricks, wife
of a U.S. naval officer at
Chinhae and an acquaintance
of Miss Holt's, helped see
that bags of items sent from
Eugene reached the orphan
ages. ,
Most of the material was
sent to Chinju orphanages,
the Sungkah Orphanage at
Pusan, and the Holt Orphan
age at Seoul.
Miss Holt, a nurse who
worked at various Korean or
phanages, attended the Uni
versity of Oregon the past
year. She said Thursday she
will attend the University of
Oregon's School of Nursing in
Portland this year, but plans
to remain active in Korean
orphanage work. She said she
will return to Eugene for
meetings of the board of the
recently-formed Korean Or
phan Fund.
UO Foreign Student Advisor Appointed
Howard L. Ramey, assistant
professor of speech and producer-director
in the Educa
tional TV program at the Uni
versity of Oregon, is foreign
student advisor for this year in
the absence of Kenneth S.
Ghent, on a Fulbright exchange
grant in Dacca, Pakistan,
DESTRUCTION
DERBY
SUN. SEPT. 23
EUGENE SPEEDWAY
On West 11th
TONIGHT Si SATURDAY at 7:15
ImOTOR-vu DOIVC-in THIBTRt J
TONIGHT
Ends Sunday
jostPH t. Itvwt rwm
mWmrmm
DONALD
ffCONNOn
plus
Vive Fun!
Walt Disney
VOYAGE!
Statistics
MARRIAGE LICENSES
LANE COUNTY
(Sfpt. 17, 1962)
Robert William Healy, 27, Pendle
ton, and Terry Margaret Porter 30,
Creswell.
Walter Scott, 62, Cottag Grove,
and Leona Berate Stonier, 60, Cot
tage Grove.
Bruce David Stewart, 19, Garden
Grove, Calif., and Tahni Sue How
ard, 15, Cottage Grove.
Barry William Burtz, 21, care of
3751 Dove Lane, Eugene, and Mary
Jane Pardovich, 24, 3751 Dove Lane,
Eugene.
William Thomas Wiorman, 19,
Fall Creek, and Karen Ruth Bloes
inger, 19, 635 Hughes St., Eugene.
Max Wendell Garoutte, 19, Rt. 3
Box 255G, Eugene, and Marleena
Kav Kittlpaldt, 17, Rt. 4 Box 351,
Eugene
Ramey has been i staff mem
ber at the University ince
1951.
HUNTER'S
BALL
Marcola
I.O.O.F. Hall
Sat., Sept. 22
Dance 9:30 thru 1:00
to the
"Country Cousins"
Benefit for
American Legion
Admission 1.00
LATE MODEL
STOCK CAR RACES
SUN. SEPT. ZS
EUGENE SPEEDWAY
On Weit 11th
Regular Old Time Dance I I
DANCE I i BENEFIT DANCE
Saturday Night
HUNTERS k
raQuarle tM IW Jt h I BALL
SAT., SEPT. 22
Dexter Dance Land 8:00 P.M.
Old Lost Creek f?d. WALTERVILLE
"The Twilighters" COMMUNITY HAIL
Friday Night Sponsored by Thurston-
RICHARD CAROLL Wolterville Firs Dept.
and 1,18 DOOR PRIZE
Trail Hands 30 30 DEER rifle
Every Sat. Night j AJm- " 00 "Be There"
Adm. 11.00 Opm 9:30 p.m. j l
SATURDAY NITE
DANCE
PINE BALL ROOM
ROT SHIPMAN and his Lin.
Count? Boja. Western, Modern
and Connti? Mode
Creswell, Oregon
ADM. 11.00
Follow Peanut) Daily & Sunday
In the Register-Guard
.DANCE-
THE VENTURES
PLUS
THE GEMS
Saturday, Sept. 22 9 to 1 a.m.
Admission before 9 $1.50 Alter 9 $2.00
THE CASCADE
SPRINGFIELD
Have fun Go Dancing
i
DANCE!
9:30 12:30 Sat. Nits
Admission $1.00
HAYLOFT
I SMITTY & the TRAIL
BUSTERS
Located
S ml. South of Eueene
2 ml. North of Creswell
on old 99 Highway.
: Fhone II? 5-2382.
BRANDING
IRON
charcoal
broiler
, Fomous for . . sj
f Choice Steaks
MAYFLOWER
RE-OPENS
TOIJITE
N0W SEE AND HEAR THIS GREAT
NOTION PICTURE AS IT SHOULD BE
SEEN!
ENJOY THE QUALITY OF THE
SOUND-TRACK, SEE AND HEAR
THE DIFFERENCE!
irowcffl-
i II LJ I .
and Cocktails . ... j? " . r ' V ..
i Downtown Eutjena on II I t i y . "
I
Hth & Henderson Clenwood y Cj V-
1 -Vv
"the mam
LOTS
2 ACTION-PACKED THRILL HITS1
Now Showing
Presenting the FIRST
TARZAN ( SPECTACULAR!
M-G-NUr. f3FQ . giant
THRILLS!
Bltlll Of
Bull EltphuUI
Leaplrom
plans to rlyirt
300
Willi alephints
rtimoedtl
FVftrt with
nnpltciMrll
. .1.. liinntsi i i .
Kino 01 W '- TL
1 GIANT CAST OF 5,000!
JOCK MAHONEYand JAIhe Dephant Boy
CO-FEATURE
THE TARTARJw THE VIWN!
KmonowmiuyB'
ORJON . VIGOR
WELLES MATURE
THE TARTARS"
HEILIG ONLY KIDDIES 50c COLOR CARTOON
NEW EUGENE OPENS 6:45 P.M. MOVIE AT DUSKI
HEILIG OPENS 6 P.M. MOVIE AT 8:30
u ..99.
mom
"CX THE MOST MARVELOUS MOVIE EVER MAKl
g&J . nMMrVtmttmnjmHitnm
mm mmmm-motmmm m
rwimiivn mrv rMnrnTrr mi iinnrMi ri nnmi uKf tMnrsnmuimttti
mmJOJmi UIKtWtU DI WWn WUm-mimmAm b, track iujui
TECHNIRAMA TECHNICOLOR PRESENTED BY WARNER "e M "
ir DOORS OPEN 7:30 MOVIE AT 8 P.M. P.S.T.
ir NO SEATS RESERVED ADULTS $1.00 KIDDIES 50c THIS ATTRACTION
: NO PASSES ACCEPTED THIS SHOW
McKENZIE
BROADWAY'S BIG
BOY-LOVES PAJAMA GIRL
SENSATION IS
ON THE SCREEN t
HURRY ENDS SAT.
RI 7.-2201
D oris Day
s
John. ctrol
CO-HIT TAB HUNTER in "DAMN YANKEES"