Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, January 01, 1963, Image 7

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Eugene register-guard., January 01, 1963, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextIUGENZ REGISTER-GUARD, Tueidy, Jin. t 1963 Pag 7A f.,.(y, mfm f.-atn - lJ. WlATHSl ' 1U1TA0 ' i i ii i -1 jrt t Unfit Wednesday Morning fjgrt Shftw. Low Tmpmtura Expected (sGEMB 'OGS30Q 5QQ3 Mostly cloudy weather with a chance of .rain will prevail over the Emerald Em pire through Wednesday. Light snow is .forecast tonight from the central Lakes -through the upper Mississippi Valley to 'the' northern Rockies, with a few show ers indicated for the Pacific Northwest. (AP Wlrephoto) Colder weather will move into the north ern Plains and parts of the middle and upper Mississippi Valley while slow moderations in temperature can be ex pected over most of the eastern half of the country. Cloudy Skies Forecast EUGENE SPRINGFIELD Forecast: Mostly cloudy " Tuesday and Wednesday with a chance of rain Wednesday. High Tuesday, 58; low Wed nesday morning, 42; high Wednesday, 56. Western Ore gon: Mostly cloudy tonight and Wednesday with occasion al rain. Mild temperatures. High Wednesday, S2-62; low tonight, 45-50. Statistics (readings at the U.S. Weather Bureau Mah lon Sweet ' Airport, Eugene ) : Highest temperature Monday, 60; lowest Tuesday' morning, 36; rain in 24 hours ending 10 a.m. Tuesday, none; total lor January, none; average for January,. 6.33 inches; readings at 10 a.m. Tuesday; humidity, 88 per cent; wind, ; SE 11. Prevailing wind Mon day, SE4.6. Stage "of rivers at 7 a.m. Tuesday, Willamette at Ferry Street Bridge, 10.1 feet; Mc Kenzie at Armitage Bridge, 1.9 feet. Sunrise and sunset: Wed nesday, 7:48 a.m. and 4:46 p.m.; Thursday, 7:48 a.m. and 4:47 p.m. TEMPERATURES (24 hours ending 10 a.m. Tuesday) Noon Monday 55 Mldnitt Mon. 39 1 p.m. " ...59 2 a.m. Tuea. 3R 4 p.m. " 58 4 a.m. " ..3 6 p.m. " .4 S a.m. " ...39 p.m. " 45 S a.m. " ...39 10 p.m. " .. 41 10 a.m. " 41 Readings at U. S. Weather Bu 'reau, Mahlon Sweet Airport, Eugene. Redmond - 53 12 H on burg 58 31 Salem 51 44 T Tha Dalles 51 34 M Missing; T Trace. NATIONAL Max. Mln. Prep. Bismarck 37 8 Bolae 48 Boston 59 Chicago 24 OREGON ..'44 Astoria Baker . Bend so Brooklnga 58 Burna 44- Klamath Falls 39 Lakevtew 49 Medford 42 Newport . 55 North Bend 58 Pendleton 54 Portland 52 Max. Mln. Prep. 49 20 24 M 18 15 20 29 M 44 38 48 Cleveland 18 Denver 55 Detroit 15 Fairbanks 8 Fort Worth 80 Honolulu 1 80 Jacksonville 61 Juneau . 11 Los Angelas 65 Miami 71 Minneapolis 21 New Orleans - 60 New York IS Omaha 28 Phoenix 88 Reno 42 St. Louis 31 San Diego 62 San Francisco 54 Seattle 51 Spokane . 43 Tampa . 65 Washington 18 M Missing; T Trace. 24 52 18 17 21 a -13 45 68 31 11 51 53 20 35 10 11 42 8 24 50 47 47 35 40 Lane's First Baby of '63 Cottage Grove Pair Welcomes Boy , elte Hospital at 3:20 a.m. The third early birth record ed was a daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Kuhn, 4990 Franklin Blvd., Eugene, at Sa cred Heart Hospital at 6:12 a.m. It was not known if any ba bies were born at home New Year's morning. A boy born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Stockdall, Rt. 2 Box 417, Springfield, gave the Stock dalls a last-minute 1962 tax ex emption. Their son wasborn at 11:31 p.m. at McKenzie-Willam- ette. A son born to Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Nelson of Box 1201, Ben nett Creek Dr., Cottage Grove, la apparently the first child born in Lane County in 1963. John Alan Nelson, weighing nine pounds, one ounce, was born at 1:36 a.m. at the Cottage Grove Hospital. , A canvass of Lane County hospitals received the next birth to be that of a son born to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Buzal aky, 2460 D St., Springfield. He was born iii McKenzie-Willam- Thieves Take Bust of Man Cut From No Mere Twig What can you do with the five-foot wooden bust of a man hewed from a log and weighing some 600 to 800 pounds? Now there's a question J. Forest Schnaible, 2205 Debra Dr., Springfield, would like to ask of some thieves in the Eu gene area. , The bust in question was standing in front of Schnaible s store, Brewer'8 Inc., 1305 W. Sixth Ave., Eugene, until a week - ago'. ' Schnaible reported the theft to Eugene police Monday. He was unable to give the exact date of the theft because the bust is "one of those things a person becomes accustomed to" and - may not miss right away. The loss was first noticed on Dec. 24. , , A value of $300 was placed on tne dusi py aciinoiuic. Cyclist Hurt In Collision On Sixth Ave. A Eugene man was treated and released Monday afternoon for minor injuries received when his motorcycle collided with a car at Sixth Avenue and Pearl Street. Allen Bert Harrington, 22, of 1185 Sunnyside Dr., was travel- his motorcycle, according to city police, when the cycle struck the left front fender of a car driven by Mona Esther Stevens, 61, of 73S N. 14th St., Springfield. The driver of the car told police she saw Harrington but thought she had time to cross the intersection. Harrington said he attempted to avoid a collision by turning left but was unable to do so. Harrington was taken to Eu gene Hospital and Clinic where he was treated for a puncture wound in the leg and released. Court Upholds Spy Conviction WASHINGTON OJPD The U. S. Court of Appeals Monday up held the conviction of Irving C. Scarbeck for passing U. S. Em bassy secrets to Red agents in Poland but recommended that his 30-ycar sentence be reduced to 10 years in prison. . . The court urged the sharp re duction of sentence for the for mer second secretary of the Embassy in Warsaw because of his "cooperation with the autn orities during the investiga tion." The government offered evi dence at the trial that Scarbeck 41, was trapped in an affair with a Polish girl, Urszula Discher. Fire Runs (Runs from noon Monday to 10 a.m. Tuesday) Eugene 3:44 p.m. Monday Fire on hot plate, 140 W. Sixth Ave. 1:36 p.m. Defective furnace. Color Craft Paint Center, 271 W. Seventh Ave., $500 damage. . 2:12 a m. Tuesday false alarm. Broadway and Charnelton Streets. Vital Statistics BIRTHS McKeniie-WIUamette Hospital (Springfield) nee. 3U 1B82 JAMES Mr. and Mrs. Ora T. James, 710 N. 4lh St., Springrleld, Hlinl.EY Mr. and Mrs. Benny Hurley, Rt. 4 Box 1421, Springfield INMAN Mr. and Mrs. wiiiiam u. )..m,n IMI I St.. Sorlnafleld. a son. KORTE Mr. and Mrs. '.eroy Vnrt Rn 354. I.Owell. a SOn. STOCKDALL Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert L. Slockdall, Rt. 3 Box 417, Springfield, a son. (J... 1. 1M3) Bt'ZALSKY Mr. and Mr. dar en't ftu'sUky, 2 MO D St., Spring field, s son. sacred Heart Hospital (Eugene) rnw. 31. 1K21 ni.IJkR Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ol. tar, 297 River Loop 1. Eugene, aon. jan. imi KUHN Mr. and Mrs. Terry Kuhn, 4990 Franklin Blvd., Eugene, a daughter. DEATHS DAVIS Fred W. Davis, 75, of 35g i) W Broadway, Eugene, died Dec. 18. Funeral services will be held In the Poole Laraen Chapel Wednesday, at 11:10 a.m. Private cremation will follow. TURNER Aura Marie Turner, 50, of Dexter, died Dec. 19. Graveside services will be held at the Pleasant Hill Cemetery at 10 a.m. Wednesday. Schools to Begin On Wednesday It's bacsk to the books for stu dents in Springfield, Bethel and Eugene schools Wednesday. Registration for the winter tern, at the University nf Ore gon is also scheduled Wtdnt May. University classes resume Cottage Grove Man, 21, Faces Burglary Count An arraignment on I charge I of burglary against Frank Allen Drew, 21, Cottage Grove, was continued Monday afternoon un til 9:30 a.m. Wednesday to al low Drew to obtain an attorney. The formal charge, burglary not in a dwelling, stems from a complaint filed by Springfield City police who said Drew ad mitted entering a Springfield service station early Monday morning and taking cigarettes, money from a cigarette ma chine and gasoline. Police said they had stopped Drew about 2:40 a.m. Monday ; for driving a car with no tail j light. After receiving word of a i burglary at the Northgate serv- j ice station at Mohawk Boule vard and M Street Drew was I questioned and admitted the : crime, police said. Bail wa- set at $2,500. Blood Bank Donors Needed Wednesday Lane Memorial Bloodmo bile will be in Cottage Grove Wednesday at the American Legion Hall from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. For appointments do nors should' call Mrs. Reazen Longfellow at WHilney 2 5658. The Blood Bank is in need of O Positive donors. Rare types needed on call: AB Positive, AB Negative. Lane Memorial Blood Bank, 790 E. 11th Ave., Eugene. Phone DI 5-0336. Open 1:304 p.m. Monday. Tuesday and Thursday, Friday by appoint ment. Cloied Saturday. UNBLEACHED Yds. 0 Reg. 29 e YD: 80 square muslin. Hundreds of uses. All first quality. Doors open 9:30. Be early for Newberrys Super Inventory Sale CO IT FIRST QUALITY CLEARANCE SALE & $ Yds. T100 ii Hundreds of yards in lovely cotton prints crisp and fresh machine washable, in the assortment are magic crepe embossed cottons polished cottons etc. ' SALE BEGINS AT 9:30 44" EVERGLAZE BROCADE 27 yd. You would expect la pay 1.59 yd. Spring colors in white, tur quoise, pink, beige, mint, maize, coral, black and nylon. A real value at Newberrys famous low prices. Crease Resistant EVERGLAZE PRINTS Woven Stripes and Fancy Seersuckers Reg. 18c yd. Ideal for blouscd shirts and sportswear. Lovely prints in full fashion colors. Amount limited. Door Open 9:30 - 73' yd. Rj. 79c .98c Wash and wear prints in easy care fabrics fashion colors in hundreds of lovely prints. Shop Newberrys for Low Prices In new fashion fabrics. Better Quality SPORTSWEAR PMNTS Reg. 1.29-1.39 yd. A full selection of quality printed sailcloth poplins, duck cloth, etc. All machine washable and makes up beautifully. UPHOLSTERY FABRIC Values $10.99 2" yd. CLIMB IOO 2t) .TTflTift cJB3l3azn Ofr cacs & anna gb? : & CUE' 'Z2l' 'iW (fr P ' D5' i33J 1H33 64" wide nylon frieze with rubberized backing plus assorted nylon cotton. Bet ter quality fabric for mak ing old furniture look like new. ' - ASSORTED COTTONS Cotton HaUttu Drip Dries Anorud cottoni 86" 67' Printed and plan rayons. Large assortment of gall prints and solid colors for skirts, dresses and blouses. Skirl Length 99c 1.29 value 1 yard with zipper and pat tern. Fits all sizes 8 through 16. Quick and easy to sew. COTTONS NOW 4? Some name brands such as Bates. 36" wide b'c value. Prints, solids. New for '63 DRESS FABRICS You would xpoct to pay 98c to 1.29 yd. Assorted printed synthetic fabrics with silk type prints In fashion colors easy care plus fashion- time of tne New for '63 TEXTURED SATEEH PRINTS C yd 0 Rexj. 98c yd., This is something new In colorful prints, but Its smart and makes up love lysolid matching co-ordinating colors too. Plus wash n wear. 1 ZP- WOOL BLENDS Values 3.95 to S.99 Now able for any t -QEHBEBBV S ii 2 98 Including orlon and nylon 94 to 60 Inches wide. As sorted fancy patterns. Bedford Cord A and NOVELTY WEAVE 98c valu 7? 44" wide assorted plain col ors. Suitable for slacks, car ries, skirts and sports wear. Washable and so easy to care for. FIESTA COTTON 39 yd. 36" wide 100 cotton In prints, dots, checks, stripes, Elain and pillow case fabric, arge assortment of colors and patterns. BEAUTIFUL DEIiniS Buy today and tar 59' M" wldt lirgs Mtcctlon of itrlpci In vary beautiful colon. 19c vilua Ideal for drapaa, bedapreada and allp covers. Alio iporUwcar. S-BOTOTOun 966 WILLAMETTE J 1 Thursday.