EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD, Friday, Dec. 21. 192 Page 13A
rmitststat BuSineSS Beat immsiimmm
Suggestions
For Holiday Calls
By BOB NEWCOMB ,
Of He Reflster-Guard ' 1
The number of telephone operators on duty in Oregon
over the Christmas holidays will be nearly double the normal
amount, but chances of getting a long-distance call through
without a hitch can still be improved by following some rec
ommended procedures. , ,
Duane E. Lafferty, Pacific Northwest Bell Telephone
Co.'s manager in Eugene, makes the following suggestions:
Consider, placing your long-distance call on the evening
of Saturday, Dec. 22, Sunday, Dec. 23, instead of on Christ
mas Eve. Lower rates start at 6 p.m., Saturday, and continue
through Sunday.
Avoid peak hours 6 to 8 p.m. Christmas Eve, and 2 to
4 p.m. Christmas Day. ',
Call station-to-station rather than person-to-person.
Call by number, and provide the operator with the area
code number if. calling outside Oregon.
U LANE 0 OPENS NEW OFFICE The U-Lane-0 Credit
; Union, serving all state employes in Lane County since
its founding in July, 1956, has opened in new offices at
312 E. 11th Ave., Eugene.
Open house was held earlier this month.
Lynn Sullivan, treasurer and manager for the past four
years, said in that time the organization has grown from
168 members with total assets of $28,000 to its- present
strength of 900 members and assets of $330,000.
nafnra nnanina tha nam ntfynoe tha nrnriit untnn was
" operated from Sullivan's home at 725 E. 39th Ave. on a
part-time basis. Now regular office hours are from 9:30 a.m.
to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.
The credit union is open to all state employes, including
ml University of Oregon faculty members and employes, slate
legislators and others.
DELICATESSEN-RESTAURANT TO OPEN A dclica-'
tcssen and Italian restaurant Mario's is expected to be
opened at 125 E. Broadway, Eugene, in the latter part of
January, according to the proprietor and chef, Frank
Amatisto. '
Amatisto, 26, moved to Eugene in August. Formerly he
operated the liquor department of a store in Pico Revera,
. Los Angeles County, Calif., and before that was employed
nn i-t time for throa venre in a fta1intfccpn anri rocffiiirnnt in
California. ' v
The new business is to occupy 3,000 square feet of floor
finace. formerly ncrnnipri hv & market. The delicatessen will
. taxe up about 4U per cent of tne space, wttn a Kitcnen ana
The delicatessen will specialize in wines. Kosher foods.
cheeses, meats, breads and specialty gift food items. The
1 restaurant, with seating for 44 persons, will specialize in
. spagnetu aisnes, pizza pies, Amatisto saia. state Deer license
approval is pending, he said.
Amatisto's total investment will represent about $30,000.
he said, not including the remodeling, which is being done ;
. by Lewis Hoffman and Aaron Jones, owners of the building.
Plans moll fnt trin Vincinaco n Mmnin nnan i4ai.tr
Amatisto. his wife. Mary, and their 4-year-old son. Frank
.. Jr., live at 2684 Kincaid St.
i
GOLF COURSE WORK FINISHED Several imnrnvo.
ments at Green Acres Golf Course a nine-hole pitch and
putt course in Santa Clara north of Eugene have been
completed, according to owner Jack Davies.
IndtlHpH in (ha unrlr ha tain1 hat hoan Anlaroamant tt
the club house, construction of a new pro shop, and a new
lounge the "19th Hole."
PANEL PARTICIPANTS Oregon State University
senior James H. Husband, son of State Sen. Donald R. Hus-
hanr! rf TTi l nnnn tiro is nna nt OflA alt i Ann o t pnm V iaii rVii r f -
uuuu ui uugvui irao uiib ui vu oiuuviiu iiuiu iiiiuuguwub
. the country to participate in a forum in Seattle, sponsored
f by the Boeing Aircraft Co. . ,
Husband is majoring in electrical engineering.
tumi-Lr iiis uuiiKSis unaries J. wneeier, special
agent for the Eugene agency of the Prudential Insurance
Co., has completed a 21-week advanced course in life-Insur-.
ance programming, according to Paul Jaffarian, manager,
PARKING LOT IN BUSINESS A new parking lot,
operated on a monthly rental basis, opened for business this
week on the quarter-block at the southwest corner of Mill '
Street and Tenth Avenue.
Frank H. Coen, president of - Associated Suppliers, Inc..
- ...f.:-u ...... ii . -:.i r. . i . i 1 1. .. n ..
wiui.il uwiis me jJiupeiij1, odiu luiuits yiuno lui 111c aue khh
for construction of an apartment house from IS to 18 stories -high,
with a restaurant on top and with the first two stories '
used for parking;
Coen, who is also president of B & F Homes, Inc. and
" co-owner witn nis wife, Bernice, in tne a s t investment
Co., said plans for the apartment are still In the "dream
stage" with financing yet to be arranged. But he said he
hopes to build the facility within the next two or three
years.
ine parxing lot, wun space ior iiu carSj is do per cent
iuieo, ne saia.
o"m tTsTwi at hir bu'rIaQ
Purchase Your Printing From
Shops That Display This Sign
Dependability Satisfaction
Quality
5-YEAR OR...
50,000-MILE
GUARANTEE ON . . .
Imperial Chrysler plrmnntb
Valiant
BARKER MOTORS INC.
105O Ollv. Rus.06. Or..
r cs m vvewr w 1 1 :in 1 . mw 1 ' r".
I ' ' Snow
Until Saturday Morning
Figures Show low Temperatures. Expected
Clouds and fog are forecast for the com
ing weekend in western Oregon. To the
north, some showers are predicted for
western Washington, and to the east,
there will be widespread precipitation
tonight. Weather forecasters are pre
dicting snow and snow flurries over the
(AP Wlrephoto)
area from the Mississippi valley east
ward to the middle and north Atlantic
coastal states. And snow is also due to
night in the northern and central Plains.
Rain is expected tonight from the south
ern Plains through the northern Gulf
states and Tennessee valley area.
Little Change E xpected
EUGENE-SPRINGFIELD
Forecast: Mostly cloudy and
foggy through Sunday, with
little change in temperature.
Expected high today, 44 de
grees, predicted low Saturday,
43 degrees. Western Oregon:
Same forecast, with highs of
4046, lows of 32-42.
Statistics (readings at the
U. S. Weather Bureau, Mah
lon Sweet Airport, Eugene:)
Highest temperature Thurs
day, 46; lowest Fri. a.m., 40;
rain in 24 hours ending 10
a.m. Friday, none; total for
December, 2.75 inches; aver
age for December, 6.61 .in
ches; readings at 10 a.m. Fri
day: humidity, . 95 per cent;
wind, S 6. Prevailing wind
Thursday, N 3.2.
Stage of rivers at 7 a.m.
Friday, Willamette at Ferry
Street Bridge, 11.4 feet; Mc
Kenzie at Armitage Bridge,
2.8 feet. v .
Sunrise and sunset: Satur
day, 7:45 a.m. and 4:38 p.m.:"
Sunday, 7:46 a.m. and 4:38
p.m.
- ... TEMPERATURES
(24 hour, ending 10 a.m. Friday)
.Noon Thuri 4S Mldnit. Thun 41
2 p.m. " 44 2 a.m. Fri. 42
I 4 p.m. " 43 4 a.m. " 43
. 8 p.m. " 43 6 a.m. . . " L 43
' B p.m. " 43 8 a.m. " 42
10 p.m. " 42 10 a.m. " 42
Readings at U.S. Weather Bureau,
Mahlon Sweet Airport, Eufene. .
OREGON
(24 houra to 4:30 a.m., Friday)
. Max.. Mln., prep.
Astoria 54 34
Baker 39 - 29
Bend 53 27
Brookings " 87 42
Burns 33 - 25
Klamath Falls ... 33 28
Lakevlew 47 25
Medford
Newport
North Bend
Pendleton -
Portland
Redmond ......
Roseburg
Salem
The Dalles
... 31
... 57
... 1
4
... 49
... 54
... 48
48
... 40
Atlanta
Boise
Boston . ........
Chicago
Detroit
Fairbanks .....
Helena
Honolulu
Juneau .......
Kansaa City
Los Angeles
Miami
Minneapolis
New Orleans
New York
Oklahoma City ...
Omaha
Phoenix
Rapid City
St. Louis
San Diego
San Francisco
Seattle ... ..
Washington
M Missing; T-
Maz.
. 88
38
. 29
. 33
. 31
. 7
. 42
. 78
. 41
. 42
. 70
. 73
. 2S
. 71
. 37
. 54
. 31
. 68
. 38
. 41
. 84
. 59
. SO
. 44
-Trace.
34
36
37
31
38
27
43
41
36
Min. Prep.
SO
29 .01
M
24
18
-3
36
58
28
29
46
71 i
10
35
24
41
21
27 1.15
.01
.11
M
near normal Western Oregon and
above normal Western Washing
ton. Rain moderate except light
southwest Oregon. Bulk of rain
Tuesday or Wednesday. Highs
mostly In 40s. Lows In 30s.'-.
TIDES
Tide times and heights given
are for the entrance of the Slu
alaw River near Florence. Tid.
heights are the same for the en
trance of the Umpqua River near
Reedsport, but Yaqulna and th.
Alsea Bay entrance near Wald
port are 15 minutes earlier than
those listed. At Newport, tides
are 10 minutes earlier than those
listed, and at Toledo, tides are 50
minutes earlier. To determine
tide beighta for Waldport, New
port. Yaqulna and Toledo, sub
tract .5, .2, .1 and .1 of a foot,
respectively, from th. heights
listed for the Sluslaw entrance.
FIVE-DAY FORECAST .
Eastern Washington Eastern
Oregon: Temperatures averaging
abov. normal and precipitation
light. Showera likely Tuesday or
Wednesday. Highs mostly 3545.
Lows 24-34.
Western Washington Western
Oregon: Temperatures averaging
8:42
9:38
9:23
10:30
10:04
11:18
10:31
12:02
11:18
11:44
11:55
1:24
Highs
a.m.. Q.
p.m., 5.
a.m., 7.
p.m., 5.
a.m., 7.
p.m., 5,
a.m., 7.
p.m., 5.
a.m.. 7.
p.m., 7.
a.m.. 7.
p.m., 5.
12:35 p.m., 7
Saturday
.0 ft. 2:31
.0 ft. 3:37
Sunday
1 ft. 3:10
.1ft. 4:21
Monday
.3 ft. 4:06
5 ft. 5:05
Tuesday
5 ft. 4:47
.6 ft. 5:45
Wednesday
7 ft. 5:28
ft. 6:14
Thursday
7 ft. 6:08
9 ft. 7:01
Friday .
6:48
.7 ft. 7
' Lows
a.m., 1.1ft.
p.m.,- .3 ft.
a.m.. 1.5 ft
p.m., J ft.
a.m.,' 1.7 ft.
p.m.. -1.3 ft.
a.m., 1.8 ft.
p.m., -1,7 ft.
a.m., 'l.t ft.
p.m., -1.0 ft.
a.m.. 2.0 ft.
p.m., a. lit.
a.m.. 1.0 ft.
p.m., -1.1 ft.
Group Cites
R-G Editorial
Robert Frailer, associate' edi
tor of the Register-Guard,' has
received an honorable mention
award for editorial writing from
the United World Federalists.
Frazier is one of nine edito
rial writers fn tne nation to be
recognized in the annual Grcn
ville Clark Editorial Page com
petition sponsored by the organ
ization. These plus nine editorial car
toonist were cited for work "in
terpreting the long-term inter
national issues vital to this 'na
tion's welfare and existence."
The award to Frazier was
given specifically for an edito
rial, "Kennedy's Advice to the
Very Rich," published in the
Register-Guard on Dec. 19, 1961.
United World Federalists is a
Washington, D.C., based organi
zation promoting the establish
ment of a basis for enforceable
world law.
Frazier is a 1948 graduate of
the University of Oregon, He
has been associate editor of the
Register-Guard since 1954. He
lives at 3060 OJive St., Eugene.
o
JUST A GOOD 1
FRIENDLY SPOf
To Buy Good Printing
- Valley Printing Co.
"In Valley Alley"
1049 Willamette DI 5-6126
Exchanges to Be Closed on Holidays
NEW YORK Wl All U.S.
stock and commodity exchanges
will be closed Christmas and
New Year's Days. ,
On Monday, Dec. 24, the day
before Christmas, and -on Mon
day, Dec. 31, the day before New
Year's, the major security ex
changes and the Chicago live
stock market will remain open
as usual.
A number of commodity mar
kets will be closed Dec. 24 but
most will remain open for
day, at least, a week later.
Foreign exchanges will be
closed the two holidays and in
general open the days before.
AUTO INSURANCE PROBLEMS??
If ag. drtvtng record, uninsured .ccld.nl, financial,,
responsibility fUlng etc is making It difficult lor
you to secure proper insurance see ua.' LlabUlty,
medical, collision and comprehensive eovrag.s
avatlabl. and any or all can 0. put into effect
Immediately. CUNVENIEN1 MONTHLY. INSTALL
MENTS GLADLY ARRANGED.,
BARTHELEMY INSURANCE AGENCY
1133 Kulaniettt It, CugtB. . 01 HS24
PLANTS THAT GROW PLANTS THAT GROW PLANTS THAT GROW PLANTS THAT GROW PLANTS THAT GROW
-lll'l-i B Ill.TJJ
a s . a T-ei av i . as sweari. j I
MAsB ' ' '
STILL
a
GOOD
SUPPLY
oi
FLOCKED
TREES
GREEN
TREES .
(Fraih Cut)
DOOR
SWAGS
WREATHS
MAKE IT A LIVING GIFT
EXCEPTIONALLY FINE
POINSETTIAS
BEAUTIFULLY WRAPPED
$200-$300-$400
BLOOMING
AZALEAS $400 ;
BUDDED
RHODENDRONS
$895 & $995
OPEN DALLY AND SUNDAY
9:00 Till 5:30
CHRISTMAS
EVE . . .
9 TTL A 00
ROSE BUSHES
New Introductions
by Jackson Perkins
and Peterson tc DorinK
2.50-3.00
and 3.50
PLANTS THAT GROW PLANTS THAT GROW PLANTS THAT GROW PLANTS THAT GROW PLANTS THAT GROW
NOTICE
so that our
employees may
enoy the holiday '
season to its fullest
THE
MOHAWK
PACKING CO.
Rt. 1, Springfield
V . . WILL BE '7
closed ;
from 5 p.m. Saturday, Dec, 22
until 8 a.m. Wedncs., Dec. 26
Emergency
Plumbing
Service i
emergency service truck
on call at all timet any
where. In the Eugene area
; New in Spring Meld I
A Chate Company service
truck In full-time opera
tlen.M ;
Pasteit and most corn
pie te plumbing service In
' the River Road area.
it Aik or about "DRMAND
RATED" . Rhcern water
. heaters lor lifelong, de
pc nd able service.
Chase Co.
USi Railroad Blvd.-
(Rlrer Road) OI -3S7l
beauiitul ...
' CHRISTMAS
BOXES
Boxes of:
50 Cigars
25 Cigar
. 10 Cigars
Matiox Pipe Shop
135 E. Broadway
... WHAT FINER GIFT?
. for the man who knows 1
'gl LOTS OF ;
qPJ parking ' ' '
860 E: 10th, EUGENE
' Register-Guard Want Ads Bring Results
What smoother
Holiday gift than
'Smooth as Silk' Kessler
' QUART "-. 4
AMERICAN T I "
BLENDED WHlSKErt A f
iiS (SMOOTH AS Slg)
. ) 0 wtismg I
- o u . 'J?: ! fs
What could be more warmly received than a gift of
this remarkable whiskey. Enjoyably light. "Smooth as
Silk" to tho taste. Handsome In its holiday gift car
ton. Kessler's priceP It's remarkable as the whiskey.
At q.
jmi (Usui courier, uintiuiuic. nrouu, Html wmua m nov. m u hotiu tmrn