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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1962)
Page 6A EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD. Wed., Nov. 21. Log Salvage Plan OAKRIDGE Timber sales programs of the Forest Service and Bureau of Land Manage ment (BLM) have been geared toward speedy cleanup and sal vaging of timber which was Storm Left More Chance Of Outages Eugene can look forward to more major power outages this winter as aftereffects of the Columbus Day storm, members of the Mayor's Advisory Council were told Wednesday. Byron Price, superintendent of the Eugene Water At Electric Board, said the storm loosened many trees and power poles that may fall later. "We are alerted to the prob lem and are working on it," he said. "But it's going to be a rough winter as far as we're concerned. Springfield Mayor B. J. Rog ers presided at the meeting, where representatives of. the various public agencies in the Eugene-Springfield area get to gether once a month to discuss mutual problems. The council decided to invite Lane County's legislative dele gation to a dinner meeting next month. Also to be invited will be members of the Eugene and Springfield city councils. The purpose: To brief the legisla tors on Eugene-Springfield area problems. Dystrophy Fund Drive Short of Goal Lane County's Muscular Dys trophy fund Tuesday night reached $1,956 still far short of the drive's $10,000 goal. At a meeting of drive chair men and sub-chairmen, reports were given on the Sunday door-to-door fund drive in Eugene and Springfield. Chairmen said about 30 "marchers" had yet to turn in their collection enve lopes. Larry Anderson, drive co- chairman, said tho door-to-door campaign to date has raised about $1,500. lie said a second drive will be held this Sunday in three areas not completely covered the previous week. Thcso are Bethcl-Dancbo, Wil lakcnzie and some parts of south Eugene. Only 200 of the expected 300 marchers turned out Sunday, Anderson said. He blamed this for the low collection total. Two "cotfeo hours" at Eugene and Springfield restaurants brought in $85.85 (Eugene and $26.80 (Springfield). The coffee hours were organized and spon sored by Epsilon Sigma Alpha, a service organization. Other events and their net profits, Anderson said, were benefit baseball game, $148 and "Do-niils for Dystrophy" sales In Springfield, $206. Slill to bo picked up arc some 1,200 coin collection canisters. Anderson said a mail fund drivo would begin, probably inis wecK, in the county. r unns irom tno drive arc used in Lane County to aid the county's 15 known patients ot the as-yct uncurahle disease and for research. THANKSGIVING DINNER Served from 12 noon Complete Menu Selection for your Dining Pleasure Open from 6:30 a.m. Family groups especially Invited SCOTTIES RESTAURANT 47 Cart 10 Outlined blown down by the Columbus Day storm, according to offi cials of those agencies. The changes in timber sales programs and problems of sal vaging the timber were outlined by Forest Service and BLM rcp rensctatives at a Lane County Chamber of Commerec meeting here Tuesday. S. T. Moore, supervisor of the Siuslaw National Forest, said logging and cleanup of the tim ber began the Monday following the storm. An estimated 465 million board feet was blown down "and because of the fire danger and bug threat we would like to get most of it on the market by July of next year," Moore said The salvage is going to pose a logging problem Moore said be cause of the danger to workers from snags and huge root wads which snap when the logs are bucked. Also, some standing timber in some areas will have to come out when salvage op erations take place. Some new roads will have to be construct ed too, Moore noted. The Siuslaw's timber sales program had to be junked when the storm hit and now the em phasis is on salvage and clean up work. The Forest Service hopes to have most of the sal vage timber on the market by the spring of 1064, Moore ex plained. Wilson Bjorge of the BLM s Eugene office said his agency s entire program is "slanted to ward the salvage of blowdown and the intermingled green tim ber." A new timber sales program is being planned and will be presented to the public some time in December, Bjorge said. We don t believe the forest in dustry will be seriously affected by changes in our program," he continued. Many of the timber-sale buy ers have problems "and we can't do too much unless we change regulations and, in some cases, have new legislation," Bjorge added. In addition, some sales con tracts which were let last sum mer have not been completed and some operators are asking for extensions so they can bid on salvage sales, Bjorge ex plained. Rex Rosier, deputy supervisor of the Willamette National For est, said there would be no drastic change in major timber sales but there would be some changes in smaller sales. Of the 70 million board feet of Willamette Forest timber downed "We think we can sal vage almost all with the excep tion of about 1 million board feet which is in scattered areas of tho forest," Rcslcr said. DINNER LYNWOOD CAFE COMPLETE THANKSGIVING TURKEY DINNER SPECIAL HOLIDAY MENU Roast Turkey Leg of Lamb YOUR (loose Baked Ham runl.r Fried Chicken Duck nuiw.-- Deluxe Dinner, $2.50 DI 5-9064 With or Without Reservations Lynwood Cafe Plan your banquet or Christmas party at the Lynwood Cafe DEL REY RESTAURANT DOWNTOWN EUGENE "A Good Place to Eat" Complete ROAST TURKEY DINNER Eugen Clinic Owner Announces Retirement Dr. Milton V. Walker of Pleas ant Hill, who established the Walker Clinic in Eugene 22 years ago, has announced his re tirement from the practice of medicine. Walker, 59, has continued as owner of the clinic since it was opened in 1940 at 399 E. Tenth Ave. He started his Lane County practice in 1931 in Springfield, later moving his of fice to Eugene. Walker and his wife, Helen, are vacationing in Palm Springs, Calif., and are not expected to return to Pleasant Hill before next spring. Walker received his medical degree in 1928 from the Univer sity of Western Ontario at Lon don, Canada. He entered prac tice at Powers, Ore., in 1930, after internship at Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit and a resi dency in surgery at Multnomah Uncnttnl in Portland. In recent years, he has specialized in sur- gcry ana nas acvoiea muen m his time to the study of cancer. WalLnr tnflk nost-eraduate work in surgery ten years ago at ColumDia rresDyierian Hos pital in New York and later studied pathology and anatomy in Vienna. Four doctors are continuing in nraMirp at the clinic. Thcv are Charles F. Williams, internal medicine; Philip C. Hemming, obstetrics and gynecology; M. Rnvri Rprrvhill. Dediatrics. and John U. Bascom, surgery. Carstensen Funeral Set DRAIN Funeral services were to be held Wednesday for limu a. Carstensen. resident Douglas County deputy sheriff at Drain for the past six years. Carstensen died, apparently attack-. Saturday at Cottage Grove Hospital. He was 47. Services were to be held Wednesday afternoon at the Oakland Community Presbyteri an Church, with burial in the lOOF Cemetery in Oakland. Survivors include his wife T.nn a (Innnhter. Bonnie Kline of California; a son Gary of Roscburg; his mother, (..race Carstensen of Lincoln, Neb.; three brothers, five sisters, and one grandchild. Employment Office To Close for Holiday The Youth Employment Serv ice (YES) for the Eugene Springfield area will close its office in the Memorial Bldg. in Springfield for Thanksgiving. Mrs. Lloyd Edwards, execu tive director, said the office will be open Friday and Saturday mornings from 8 to noon. s FOR THE FAMILY $J75 796 Highway 99 North & Royal Avenue Open 8 a.m. For Breakfast DI 3-9013 GlMS 17:., ninA Enter Pleas in Five men entered pleas to fel ony charges in Lane County Cir cuit Court Wednesday morning. Larry Shelton Conroe, 50, of 1337 W. Sixth Ave., Eugene, pleaded guilty to embezzlement. He is accused of embezzling some $3,189 belonging to his employer, Harry Butler Enter prises (the Denny's Coffee Shop chain) unit in Eugene, a pre sentence investigation was or dered. Leroy Oliver Goodenough, 18, of McMinnville, pleaded guilty to a charge of taking away a female under 16 without the consent of her parents. The charge alleges that Goodenough took a 14-year-old girl with the intent of marrying her. He is to be sentenced Friday. Joel David Clarke, 19, of 2986 Eldridgo St., Eugene, pleaded guilty to a charge of using a ve hicle without authority. He is accused of taking another man's car on Oct. 10. Charles William Murray, 38, permanent address unknown, pleaded guilty to a charge of obtaining money and property under false pretenses. He is ac cused of using a worthless $25 check to buy gas at Bert's Doug las Service in Springfield on Sept. 25. The fifth defendent, Gerald Arthur Williams, 29, of Dufur, entered an innocent plea to a charge of contributing to the delinquency of a minor. The in- Bethel School Board Will Meet Tonight Two curriculum items will be on the agenda for the Bethel school board at its meeting to night. The board meets at 7:30 p.m. in the district administra tion building, 4640 Bargcr Ave. The mathematics program and the way it is taught and the ad vanced learners program both will be discussed by the board. The board will consider steps to obtain an additional school site. It will also look over work shop plans connected with the Oregon Program for the sum mer of 1963. Feature Times WEDNESDAY (Features Subject to Change) FOX The Manchurlan Candidate 12:30, 4:19, 8:03. War Hunt, 2:43, 6:33, HKILIO Two Tickets to Paris. 6: 30, 10. Period ot Adjustment, 8:13. Mcdonald ciris. Gins, curls, 1:35, 6:35. 10:10. It Happened In Athens. 1:03, 4:40, 8:20. lMcKENZIK (Springfield) Lad, a Dos, 7:30. Nn Man Is an Island, 9 MAYFLOWER Judgment at Nu remberg, 8. NF.W EUGENE DRIVE IN (Glen. wood) Period of Adjustment, :15. Hell Is for Heroes, 7:23. NORTH END DRIVE IN The nellDoy, 7, 1U:. Follow That Rream, 8:40. Thanksgiving DINNER Served All Day For Reservations Call DI 3-1623 Cathay 163 West 11th CO- JOHN HIT SAXON Vfi LAURENCE rJ fa F UUU F,Ini,o Circuit Court dictment alleges that Williams engaged in an unlawful sexual act with a 14-year-old boy on Oct. 27. TURKEY AND ALL THE 7?MtMNGS OPEN 2 VM.jfj! t&nfllVFIN ilOXrgmi THEATRE unnfu ElllS PB.EStv X SiE is a special mour's . . . the Chef outdoes himself, the waitresses give extra good service and man agement is on the job to assure your satisfaction. All the good things of Thanksgiving are on the menu Roast Turkey, Baked Ham, Roast Duck, Pumpkin and Mince Meat Pie. Families with children given special attention. 1 10th & Willamette 1 TODAY FIVE MINUTES AFTER THIS PICTURE BEGINS ... you won't know what its all about! WHEN YOU'VE SEEN IT ALL . . . you'll swear there's never been anything like it! FRANK SINATRA 4 LANSBURY SILVA GREGORY PARRISH WAR in i Museum Will Close The Museum of Art at the University of Oregon will be closed Thanksgiving Day through Sunday. This same period will be Thanksgiving vacation for university students. "For Pure Dining Pleasure" 3 Miles North of Eugene on the Pacific Freeway Now Showing Hy. 99 W., IK Mi- N. O'Pasi Open 6:30 Show 1:00 event at Sey MUCH m . ... u I H fc tin j Y WIlOBUItSIJ DINNER W you're invited to an unquestionable atmosphere for your THANKSGIVING DINNER The CARRIAGE TRADE 160 PARK ST. NOW!!! EpttaTuberRI 7-2201 70ppem. MOST INCREDIBLE TRUE, A 60LD COAST PRODUCTION Plus .... WflTF Doors Open Thursday 1.(1(1 DM nUlEi... Friday and Saturday UU roll. "JUDGEMENT STARTS TODAY! wwwwiar. PTniriif putt I GirisLa r VtPV . JOL . nlfii ii n-ifi:-:- ' WT -tT". t2PV 7f I Hsar "RETURN TO SENDER' JY j r'iVvJ'j and 12 other tsrrilie naw sonpa gljgyJB siRUOititno-raoLAiL'MHiuuuniir -nw A MADCAP MARATHON FOR OLYMPIC HEROES! appeoed In Alliens i-i OPEN OPEN 6 P.M. TONIGHT Special Matinee . . . Tomorrow Open 12:45 STARTS TONITE FIRST RUN WC u . between the anr) the marriaae 4.1 Js TENNESSEE WILLIAMS' GREAT FIRST COMEDV r TONY rJANJE JSOtHlMRT .sxsi. TENNESSEE WILLIAMS Co-Featuio Heiliq r.ary Crosby Joey Deo "2 Tickets to Paris" STORY IN U.S. NAVY HIST0RY1 A UNIVtB IAL-INT t ft NAT tONAL RELEASE "LAD: A DOG" Hurry... Ends Tonight Open 7:30 Movie 8 p.m. AT NUREMBERG" ANYTHING MORE? nnnmmii mnuji hiihk nrtus umjui MANSFIELD -COLTON NICO BO MINARDOS-MnlHIAS MARIA XEMIA CinbmaScOPE COLOR by DE LUXE PRIVl-IM THIATai SHOW 7:15 PA M412 14th & Hrnderson ir Glenwood Car Heaters and Windshield Guards AvallaMs ' That uimrv i"s rrr.v pause S, I I JIM I Co-Feature New Eugene I Steso MrQneea flobby Darla "Hull Is For H.root" A -4 MDTTON
