Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, January 13, 1963, Image 29

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Eugene register-guard., January 13, 1963, Image 29

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Newspaper Page Text860 LOOK! 1957 FORD V-8, Tudor. A Good Clean Unit. A Real Boy. $599 '-'r e. mock 17th k Oak PI Mm MICR0BTJS221 r" '60 VOLKSWAOEN. Big engine. Syncbromesh first gear. Sharp! Only 11,085. J ft J MOTORS, 3808 West 11th, DI 3-8897. S7"BUTCK CENTURY-HARDTOP, fordor, aU new tires, very good condition. Only 1675 or will take older car and S385 cash. 1920 Chambers. DI 3-1387. 51 CHEVROLET tudor; runs good, $83; '50 Studebaker tudor, very clean, $145; '53 Chevrolet sedan delivery, $135. DI 4-9223, 298 Blair Ske jaguar, tsszttmpec- CABLE, late series, opalescent blue roadster with powder blue interior, chrome wire wheels, new tires. 15,300. DI 5-8208. IS53 OLDSMOBILE FORDtTft. Full power, excellent tires, good work car. 8250. 3525 Mill, Eugene. BELL or TRADE? 1960 BUICK station wagon. Red and white beauty. DI 4-5676. '59 MORRIS MINOR PANEL-" New engine, original owner. $695. 487 E. 11th DI 4-1958. CHRYSLER toWERETTTSBo FORD. (450, or consider trade. DI 3-8349. 1957 OLDS 88 hardtop. Nice. $106 down, $5043 a month. DI 3- 0814. . " 1958 PONTIAC . Power Steering, brakes. . DI 3-6185 ' ' '59 VOLKSWAGEN", $1,256. ,' . Evenings, 777 West 10th, William Kidder T957"METROPOLITAN, clean and sharpl 249 Monroe, Harrisburg, WYniap 5-6344. '50 FORD . custom tudor. Radio and heater. Excellent condl. Hon. TW 6-3516. (6 CHEV-V-8 Bel Air HardTop, Radio, Beater, 51,000 Miles. DI 3- 1879. Salt--nan Owner. . IS62 CHEV IMP ALA tudor hard- top. Low mileage. Terms. DI 4- 7621orDiM134. '51 DODGE FORDOR, $75": Phone DI 3-1070 130 Edgewood Road 1954 Plymouth 2-door hardtop. Almost new tires. 1st class con dition. 437 Lawrence. 1955 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille. Eldorado engine. CLEAN! $1,250. Call DI 5-7310. GOODWORK or HUNTING CAR, 1951 NASH AMBASSADOR. $90. 115 East 40th, DI 3-3576. BELL $260 equity In 1955 Ford Crown Victoria, stick, for $60. 1301 D Street. Springfield. 1"6550LKSWAG1;N. Save. 3,000 miles on new motor. DI 39246, days only. I953-FORD V-8 fordor. StlcE. , Rebuilt motor. New tires, seat covers, shocks. $325. RI 7-2935. Notices Loit ond Found 900 COST - Vicinity TWfanys Sic-. Kay's Coburg Road. Lady Ham ilton white gold watch. Reward. DI 43448. " COST Reddish brown terrier Dachshund male, Goshen area. REWARD. Call RI 6-2457. CO S T: "Bumper." male, sable Collie puppy. 6 month. Vicinity 18th and Onyx. DI 5-9028. Personals 905 . TIFFANY'S OPEN HOUSE ,SALE Continues ! . ' Price Sale On ah . , . CARA-NOME Creams and Lotionsl Examples ... Hand Cream, Vanishing Type. B Ounce. Regular $1.75 87c Cold Cream Skin Cleaners, 7li Ounce. Regular (2.50 . (1.25 PLUS MANY OTHER ITEMS All Items Subject to Prior Sale. Shop Now and Save! S&H GREEN STAMPS Tiffany's Super Drugs 4 Convenient Locations ' Shadow Hills Country Club Is now accepting applications for' charter memberships. Initiation $180. dues 18 a month. In eluding taxes. For further In formation call DI 3-3131 or DI 41461, extension 176, for the office at the Eugene Hotel, or DI 3-5530, the clubhouse. 0EUUCTIONS-T DID You Know That You Can Deduct Aspirin, Bandaids, Antl Acids, and Other Sundry Items As Well As Prescriptions. To Be Sure Of Your Full Deduc tions Register Now For Our DRUGTAX Service At No Charge To You! GENE'S FAIR FIELD PHARMACY, 1110 Fair field, DI 2-1703. ?OUR "COTY" DHTECT DEALER PRESENTS THEIR ONCE A YEAR V-r PRICE SALE! Now You Can Buy COTY Mois ture Rich Beauty Preparations ' Such As 60 Second Facial, and All COTY Vitamin Enriched Beauty Creams. At V4 PRICE. PARAMOUNT DRUGS 2100 Main WATCH REPAIRING Why pay more for your repairs? Watch clock and Jewelry repairing. All work guaranteed. North gate Time Shop, 1405 Market Street, McKays Shopping Cen ter. Springfield, Oregon. BRING good used clothing, fur niture, household goods to Eu gene Mission Store at 484 Wil lamette. Newspapers to 192S Roosevelt Boulevard. For free pickup of any above Items, call DI 5-8789. fdURO WOMEN of any faith In need of confidential advice may contact Catholic Charities. 278 West Broadway, Eugene. Phone DI 5-3642. Thrifty Denture SERVICE LABORATORY Repairs and relines, prices you can afford! 122 No. 51 h Springfield r5l7-llS DlSfOU see the Eugene home advertised by GEORGE PYLE, DI 5-3232 salesman for Acme Realty, Inc. in today's paper section 5157 HOSTESS TO HOL'st-Wlvm: Have fashion shows In your home. Earn clothing or pre mium gifts. No selling. DI 4- 0063. ' YOUR unwanted clothing, nouse hold items can help those In need. Call the SalvaUon Army Truck. DI 3-3328. FOR all types of "Insurance see your River Road Safeco man. . Bell Insurance Agency, 1033 River Road, DI J-8320. BAT.RIAGE anwor Family Coun aellng: Professionally qualified staff; call catftollc inarn.es oi Lane County at Diamond 5-3642 for appointment. Dental plate REPAIR d7. Harry Semler, dentist, corner ih and Willamette, Eugene, Oregon. jonTRAiTrTTriritri5rTi, l'i3 Adult or child. Only 11.29, DI 1-2816, 1041 Willamette Used Cora 90S " ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS -A ANON FAMILY GROUPS INFORMATION and HELP with family drinking problems day or night- TELEPHONE DI 3-2523 TOO MANY BILLS? Let us help you with our planned Debt Re . ductioo. No need to borrow. Licensed Bonded CREDIT EQUITY, INC. 338 W. lllh Ave. DI 2-4453 FOR Information and facilities In problems of mental retarda tion of children and adults, call the Association for the Help of Retarded Children. DI m 3-9142, tip West 14th, Eugene. CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS THE SENSIBLE WAY PHONE JIM HUNT, DI 2-4485 Financial Advisors 1247 Willamette ANY GlRiTIh-DlFFICULTYOR In need of counseling should contact The SalvaUon Army or White Shield Home, 1261 N.W. Mayflower Avenue. Portland Telephone C Apltol 3-1632. Transportation 910 BRlViNG TO CHICAGO "DE TROIT January 22, need pas- aenger. nare a riving ana ex penses, DI 5-1137. LEAVING FOR Denver, January 17th. Take one person, share driving and expenses. Kefer ences exenangca. ui a-oMZ. Schools Colleges 915 U.ST CIVIL SERVICE TESTS ! Men-Women, 18-52, Start high as $102 a week. Preparatory train ing until appointed. Thou sands of jobs open. Exper ience usually unnecessary. FREE Information on jobs, sal aries, requirements. Write TO DAY giving name, address and phone. Lincoln Service. Register-Guard Box 5612. MOTEL MANAGEMENTS HEN", WOMEN AND COUPLES want ed for immediate training. Ex cellent future. American Mo tels, Inc. Register-Guard Box 5516J Private Instruction 920 EUGENE DRIVER TRAINING DI 5-5771 Licensed Bonded Teacher Cords of Than-ki 935 OUR heartfelt thanks to "a 11 who extended comforting sympathy and help In our recent sorrow. For the beautiful service, .floral offerings and other kindnesses, we are deeply grateful. The Family of Raymond G. Potter Monuments 945 Blaesing Granite Co. Everything in Granite & Marble Since 1896 Cemetery Monuments & Markers Decorative Marble 769 Highway 89N DI 3-09 1 1 Crematoriums 960 -Eugene Crematorium 1100 Charnelton DI 4-1435 Florists-Cut Flowers 965 DTEOVING MEMORY, 6E5UKE KIRKLAND FLOWERLAND PA 6-7605 4340 Franklin Blvd. floral Arrangements tommy williams florist DI 2-2455 2086 E. 15th Ave. funerol Directors 975 ""ENGLAND PUNERACWME Formerly Veach's Fhone DI 4-5255, Pearl St. at 18th SCHWERING & ENGLAND -CHAPEL Creswell, 1st It C Sts. TW 5-2881 THE NEWEsTTfORTOARy IN SPRINGFIELD-EUGENE Burns-Fredericksen 112 A Street RI 8-8611 Dependable 24-Hour Service McffXFFEY'S ' EUGENE MEMORIAL CHAPEL Personal and DlgnUled Service 490 East 13th DI 5-8718 Wills-Hortuary"" Cottage Grove WH 1-3121 Drain. TKmpie o-ubb. 5akridgE FUNERAL HOME SUnset 2-2541 OAKRIDGE. OREGON "SlMON-LOUNSBURY Mortuary "Parking Adjoining Mortuary" . 1152 Olive DIJHSS1 "MURPflY FUMERAL HOMES Junction City Harrisburg Phone JuncUon City WY 8-2152 POOLE-LARS EN CHAPEL 1100 Charnelton DI 4-1435 Off Street Parking SMTTH' FUNERAL CHAPEL 115 N Sixth WH J-351S CottageGroveOregon 'BUELL CHAPEL Snrlnefleld 6th le B RI 7-3319 Parking Adjacent Chapel Death Notices 980 HELLIE Sarah A. Hellie of 2573 Klncald died January 12. 1963. She was born May 15, 1876 In Bloom Prairie, Minnesota and had been a resident of this community for the past sixteen years. She Is survived by the following children: Le Roy of Clsyton, Wisconsin, Mrs. L. S. . Huber ot Albert Lee, Mlnne- sola.' O. A. Hellie of Salem, Oregon, M. B. Hellie of Albert Lee, Minnesota, Mrs. M. F. Skoloda and A. S. Hellie of Eugene; seven grandchildren: three great-grea l-grand-three great-great-great- grand children: three brothers: James L. Sorensen of Bellingham. Washington, A. A. Sorensen of Millbral, California, and Albert Sorensen of Sacramento, Cali fornia; three sisters: Mrs. S. E. . Severson of San Francisco, Cali fornia, Mrs. Martha Loquest of Eugene, Mrs. C. A. Nicholson or Springfield. Funeral services . will be held Monday, January .. 14, 1963 at 4 p.m. at Simon Lounsbury Funeral Chapel, Dr. Vance 11. Webster officiating. Her remains will be forwarded to Peterson Funeral Home In Albert. Lee, Minnesota for services and lnterment. BXYES-Doctor Clemens Hayes of Tillamook, Oregon passed away January 11. 1963 at the Tillamook General Hospital after a sudden Illness. He is survived by his wife, Martha; four daughters: Cherl, Eileen, Janie M'Llnda; three sons: ' Michael, Timothy and Stephen, all of Tillamook: one slater, Doctor Marian Miller of Eu gene; one brother, Jamea Haves, Jr. of Forest Grove, Oregon; his father and step mother, Mr. and Mrs. Jamea A. Haves of Junction City, Oregon. Funeral cervices will be held Monday, January 14, 1963 at 11 a.m. at the St. Alban'a Episco pal Church, Tillamook. Oregon. Vault Interment will be In the Sunset Heights Memorial Gar dens, Tillamook. Those deslr ' ing may contribute to the St. Alban's Memorial Fund. Ar rangements In care of Waud's Funeral Home, Tillamook, Ore gon. Funerol Notices 985 HOMOLKA James C. Homolka Jr of 1415 66lh Street, Thura ton, Springfield. Recitation of the Rosary will be held in Buell Chapel on Sunday. January 13. 1963 at 7:30 p.m. Requiem Masa will be held at St. Alice Catho lic Church on Monday. January 14, 1963 at 10 a.m. Father Louis Sohler, Celebrant. Vault inter ment to follow In ML Calvary Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, those who wish may make do nations to the Memorial Fund at St Alice Catholic Church. Head tor Profit ... Use lot" Remits Phone DI 51-5-51 For A Friendly and Helpful Classified Ad-rlsor Personals Ex-Resident's Rites Monday In Tillamook Funeral services will be Mon day in Tillamook for a former resident of Eugene, Dr. Clemens Hayes. , Hayes, 57, died suddenly in Tillamook Friday. He was born in the Eugene area July 9, 1905, and attended Eugene area schools, the University of Ore gon and the University of Ore gon Medical School in Portland, graduating from the latter in 1B37. . . He had been chief pf staff for Tillamook County General Hos pital. Survivors include his w i f e, Martha; four daughters, Cheri, Eileen, Janie and. M'Linda, all at home; three sons, Michael, Timothy and, Stephen, aU of Tillamook; a sister. Dr. Marian Hayes Miller pf Eugeie (wife of Dr. fred Miller); and a brother, James Hayes, Jr. of forest Grove. Funeral services will he Mon day at 11 a.m. at St. Albans' Episcopal Church, Tillamook, followed by vault interment at Sunset Heights Memorial Gar dens, Tillamook. Waud's Funer al Home, Tillamook, is in charge of arrangements. R. W. Lamka Rites Held Word has been received in Eugene of the death of a former resident. Navy Cmdr, Raymond W. Lamka, 43. Lamka, whose permanent home was in Salem, died of can cer in early January at the New port, R. I. Naval Hospital. Memorial services were in Newport and arrangements are pending for ihterment in Ar lington National Cemetery, Ar lington, Va. He lived in Eugene with his family from 1928 to 1934, and attended Eugene schools dur ing that period. In 1934, the family moved to Salem. Hearing Slated On Air Service WASHINGTON OB The Civil Aeronautics Board reports a public hearing on air service to Spokane, Wash., will open, in that city March 4. Two airlines United and West Coast are parties to the proceeding. The board denied interven tion petitions by Frontier Air lines and the Wvomine Aero nautics Commission. It granted similar petitions by Northwest, Western and Pacific Airlines, state bodies of Washington, Ore gon and Utah, and civic bodies of Seattle, Portland, Salt Lake City, Denver, and Pendleton, Ore. Funeral Notices 985 KURZREITER Rupert Kunrell- . er of 1139 Peari passed away January 10, 1963. Funeral serv ices will be held at the Saint Mary's Catholic Church Mon day, January 14, 1963 at 9:30 a.m., Right Reverend Monslg nor Murnane officiating, with Interment at Mount Calvary. Recitation ' of the Rosary will be held at the PooleLarsen Chapel Sunday, January 13, 1963 at 7:00 p.m. , PITTS Gerald EugcnePltts 67 1363 "F" St., Springfield. Fu neral services will be held In the First Conservative Baptist Church in Springfield, Monday, January 14, 1963 at 2 p.m., with Reverend Owen Douglas officiating. Interment Mt. Vernon Cemetery. Burns Fred ericksen Chapel, Springfield In charge of arrangements. JSMES---BeTbert William James of 2008 Floral Hill Drive died January 9, 1963. Memorial serv ices will be held Monday, Jan uary 14, 1963 at 10:30 a.m. at Simon Lounsbury Funeral Chapel, Reverend Steen White side officiating. Private Inter ment in Rest Haven Memorial Park. ' M ACHETTE Frank Everett Ma chette of 1120 Bailey Hill Road, passed away January 10, 1963. Funeral services will be held in the Poole-Larsen Chapel on Monday, January 14, 1963 at 2:00 p.m.. Reverend W. C. Cole officiating. Interment to fol low at Westiawn. LEONARD- Manning LeonaVcPbf 683 East Broadway passed away on January 11, 1963. Funeral services will be held in the Poole-Larsen Chapel Monday, January 14, 1963 at 4:00 p.m., Reverend John P. Glnter. Sr. officiating. Private cremation to follow. BOWMAN Thomas H. Bowman of Finn Rock, Oregon died Jan uary 10, 1963. Funeral services will be held Monday, January 14, 1963 at 1 p.m. In Simon Lounsbury Funeral Chapel, Reverend L. C. Schwanz offi ciating. Interment in Rest Ha ven. ft INKLE Eddie Franklin Hlnlile of 859 West M, Springfield passed away January 10, 1963. Funeral services will be held Monday, January 14. 1963 at 2 p.m. In Buell Chapel, Reverend Buren Hlgdon officiating, with Interment in Mt. Vernon Ceme tery. J Legals NOTICEOREDlfOfi!! NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the undersigned has been appointed Executrix of the Es tate of OWEN R. HELM, JR., de ceased, by the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Lane County, and has qualified. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the same, duly verified as by law required, to the under algned at 641 Pearl Street, Eu gene, Oregon, within six months from the date hereof. Dated and first published Jan uary 13, 1963. Last publication February 10, 1963. DARLENE MAE HELM, Executrix of the Estate of Owen R. Helm, Jr., Deceased JOHNSON. JOHNSON It . HARRANG Attorneys at Law 641 Pearl Street Eugene. Oregon No. 1160 February 10, 1961. I u:s. atomic fttEr B-'::.vVjji..-:M -ivg f POLARIS SUBMARINES ' !x!S. -ifl ATOMIC SURPACl MISSILE 1 ;ATbMICATtg.'SUBSf3 LLasJsMSaBBiJ 17 oty,Ejig Total 3T Present Cost Put at U.S. Atomic Powered Fleet Growing WASHINGTON OIV-The nu clear fleet of the U. S. Navy is building up a head of steam. When the Polaris submarine Thomas Jefferson was commis sioned last Friday it brought to 31 the number of atomic-pow ered vessels in the Navy. Some 86 nuclear vessels al ready are built, being built or planned. . The Navy would like more. In fact it would like an all- atomic navy. But the cost of such a navy, on the basis of today's prices, would be fantastic. The esti mate for just the 86 ships runs to $7 billion. The combatant ships in the present fleet total 436. The estimate of the invest ment in the 86 ships sub 2 to Address Lane Group For Retarded Two guest speakers from the staff of Fairview Home in Sa lem, the state home for retarded children and adults, will be fea tured Monday night at a regu lar public meeting of the Lane County Assn. for Retarded Children. The meeting will be at 8 p.m in basement, room 1, Harris Hall, Lane County Courthouse. Speakers on the program will be Dr. D. L. Callicratc, assistant superintendent of Fairview Home- and D. Scott Schilling, director of education and train ing at Fairview. Callicratc, who has been on the fairview. staff for many years, will discuss the work of the home. Schilling, who has taught special education courses for teachers at Columbia Teach ers College and Syracuse Uni versity, both in New York state, will speak on "Occupational Training Program for Retard ates. A discussion, with opportuni ty for questions from the audi ence, will follow. Cosmetic Tint Safety Proof Deadline Delayed WASHINGTON (UPD The government Friday granted more time for the food, drug and cosmetic industries to prove the safety of agents used to col or such things as lipstick. The extra time for studies was expected to be allowed; otherwise, .women would have been thrown into turmoil be cause all of the lipstick colors would have become illegal. A law passed by Congress 2 years ago barring use of color additives not approved by the Food and Drug Administration went into effect Saturday. But the FDA allowed periods of up to 2vz more years for some of the more complicated safety tests. However, 25 coal tar colors used in certain drugs and cos metics became illegal, under the law. effective Sunday. Thirteen have been used for tinting ex ternal type drugs and cosmetics. The other 12 were for some products that could be swal lowed. Colors used In lipsticks are not among the 25 which became illegal because there were no requests for extension of time. Brothers Fugitives CARACAS, Venezuela Lf) Police report two terrorist brothers, aged 18 and 19, are being sought on charges of beat ing their mother after she ob jected to their making gasoline bombs at home. The mother, Elena Gutierrez de Sandoval, was hospitalized with cuts and bruises. U.S. CONVENTIONAL FLEET -14 Jl J 249. 4 aA sb 4 "4 tiiiitiiiiiiiitiititiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiii v i - -i. J. J. J. -A. -V 113. - - . - w - t 5 inf. Total $7 Billion marines and surface vessels does not include the weapons they carry. They, too, run into big money. Take the Polaris submarine. The 41 submarines built or to be built will carry about $656 million worth of missiles. A plane for the atomic carrier can run up to as much as $5 mil lion. The carrier may have about 100 aircraft aboard, al though not all of them as expen sive as that. The atomic-powered force is made up of three types of sub marines, the carrier Enterprise, the cruiser Long Beach and the destroyer-type Bainbridge. . As of December, the NaVy had 0 Polaris submarines in commission out of the 41 in the program. One other nuclear sub UO Announces Honor Roll The unluckiness of the num ber failed to deter 13 Eugene students from making straight four-point grade averages (all As) for fall term at the Univer sity of Oregon. A total of 100 from Eugene made the university's honor roll, which requires a grade point average of 3.5 or higher. The four-point Eugene stu dents are Douglas Edwin Cruik shank, Bryan Carl EHickson, Arthur George Emig, Gerald Don Geary, Robert Charles Ghent, Margaret Anne E. Hull, Terry Lee Kuhn, Sharon Anne Lisa, Sally Allen McNall, Mary Katherine Norman, Barbara Ei leen Risbrough, Virginia Mil dred Staples and Harriet Jaffc Wilson. Six Portland students made perfect scores also, including Kirk Alva Blackerby, Sidney Lynce Jones, William Prcnder gast 111, Donna Dcy Robinson, Catherine Irma Sinnard, and Katherine Modine Taylor. Student! from other Oregon cities achieving four-points are: Conrad Ernest, Thomason, Astoria; Joyce Marie Smith, Dallas; Jane Marie Watrous, Forest Grove; Clara Jane Hull, Foster; Laurence Fredrlc Jans sen, Grants Pass; Mary Dell Caue beer. Glide; Beverly Westlund Bar more, Klamath Falls; Carla Jean Garrison. Lebanon; Linda Faye Hess and Richard James Lichtl, both of Med ford; Frances Amy Jones, Mil waukle; Linda Carolyn Brown, Myr tle Point; Virginia Ann Pyle, Ore gon City; Charlene Sue Bear, Salem; Leta Kaye Haggard, Sweet Home; and Mary Louise Eagleson, Tlgard.. Out-or-state students making four point grades Include: Janet Eliza beth Payne. Pasadena, Calif., Wil liam Dean Brewer and Joan Eliza beth Buskett, both of Boise, Idaho; John David Khrhart, Aberdeen, Wash.; Eileen Fay Krumm, Long view, Wash.; Janice Cooper Scott, Seattle. Wash.: Garv Randall Esa- rey, Tacoma, Wash.; Dcanna Faye Hrown, cneyenne, wyo.; ana nein rich W. K. Tegtmeyer, Germany. Other Eugene students who made honor roll gradea are: Linda Sharon AUdrltt, Betty Louise Anderson, Marolyn E. Baldwin. Lilah J. Taylor Bidwell, Geraldlne Vina BlsaelL Ray mond Arthur Boucher, Chelsea James Browne, Janet Ruth Calhoun, Linda Ruth Candland, Constance Miv Chaffee. Nancy Jean Chapman, George August Chrones, John Paul Colvln, Bruce Elmer Combs, Ronald Joseph Crandall, Janet G. Blanksby Cross, Sandra Christen Detroit, Doris Lewis Gerry uuncan, Anysa uuane Dunham. Jack Lawrence Ferguson, Guenter Ernst Gadaczek, Diane Ma rie Geritmann, Herbert bdmond Gunderson, Norman Everett Hall, John Robert Hansen, Terrence Ed ward Hatertus, Donna M. Brown Htilhorne. Fred Lee Heffron, Gary Charles Herti, Sally Lou Heym, Alan Craig Hllles, Stephen Edmund C. Hlniz, Nancy Jones Hodgklnson, Irene Spencer Ho I brook, Jane Car olyn Hult, Elizabeth Anne Husk, Peggy Le Huston. Ann Christ naon Johnson, Anita Carol Jones, Mary Ellen Jullfs, Law rence Dale Klngsley, Karen Joan Klrkmlre, Mil Lee Kunze, Sondra Lee C. Larson, Fay Harriet Levin ion, June Doreen Lewis, Beverley Anne McMillan, Judith Louise Mo Shatko, Austin Lynn Martin, Linda Louise Martin, Carolyn Sue Stacy Jem, Judith Christine Merlin, Michael Scott Moore, Joan W. Ny line Morrison, Sharon Lee Mozeskl, Gustav Joseph Muenlch, Patrick Wil liam Murphy. Paul Knappen Oltman, Jamea Earl Pennington, Gareth Kay Perkins, Robert Marion Poole, Mar lyn Gay Potampa. Pamela Sue Relley, Donald Charles Renfro, William Waugaman Rhoda, Pml r.avle Robinson. Dana Rod- tn.n Jutia Renal T. Sadler. Delta Arlen J, Sanderson, Robert Charles Scott, Robert F. Siegenthaler, Martha Louise Slater. William Kurt Kime c.mnrem Hobert Starr. Richard Bruce Thompson, Ruby Evelyn Vonderhelt, John Henry warfllt, r.Utn u. cnanrena mmmny, Carole C. Dean Wtlkins. David ATOMIC POWERED 4 A ."s ; - - 0. -ska. 1 . !'- oV - 5 - . - 33f - - SJ . - marine in commission Is equipped for firing surface launched guided missiles in stead of the ballistic missiles fired from underwater. How does this atomic-powered force compare with Russia? The estimate is that the Soviet navy may have 10 to 12 nuclear sub marines now, may have up to 20 by the end of next year. Rus sia has also had an atomic-powered icebreaker in operation for the past two years. Tactically and strategically, atomic-powered warships have an immense advantage, the greatest of which is for sub marines. The submersiblcs can move at full speed, without pause, almost indefinitely; can dive deep; move quietly, stay I down for weeks on station for Larue Williams, Thora Mae liams, uracelyn Kay winters, Ltroi Lynn wooas, rairicK Josepn wreain, and J u rtlth E. Men Wvers. n niin nthr . me raid Kmtiir students listed on the roll are: Faye C. Espeseth Haas, and Jeffrey Bruce Turav. both of Cottage Grove Jamea Lowell Manns, Creswell; Beatrice May Lewis, Elmlra; Corlnne June Morgan, Florence; Joan Cor delia Young, Harrisburg; Don Rob ert Doerr and Marlon Gale Fletchall, both of Junction City: Thomas Richard Bates, Oakrldge; Bruce Cameron Force. Carol Linda Kelly, Dale Carlton K reuse, Billy Claud Matthews, Patsy Greeson Phillips, Morris Lee Reynolds, La Verne Wll lard Stanton, and Geraldlne Joan Tomseth. all of Springfield; and Theodora Jcne Topp, Sweet Home. From other ureson clues ine listed students are: Jean Tangren F. Alexander, Ashland; Bonnie Mlchlko Aral, Nyssa; Nancy Ellen Baldwin, Sherwood; Mary Margaret Barker, Med ford; Janice Ann Booher, Lake Osweso: Betty Lou Borden, Baker; Jacqueline Rae Bowlus, Bend; Dl- anne Eleanor noyer, names; uitn Edward Brisbane, Beaverton; Gayie Kathryn Brothers, Salem; Nora Kay Burnester, Aloha; Michael Scott Campbell, Salem; Barbara Louise 1 Cannon, Oswego; Scott P. Carlin, Corvallis: Emily Kathleen Carr, Hood River; Pamela Suzanne Charles, Monmouth; Darryl Lee Chlnn, Lake Oswego; Andrla Joan Chlodo, Gresham; Terrell Linn Clarke. Coqullle; Margaret Elaine Coe. Salem; Susan La vet a Coffman, Mcdford; Barbara uayie uook, ucav- erton; Kathleen J. Crawford, Co qullle; Susan Marie Culver, Salem. Katnicen marie uonaiason, vooa Rav. Dnufflaa Lvnn Drvnan. Al bany; Kathryn Lyn Fenning, Lake Oswego; Ronald Charles Fraback, Roseburg; Ronda Raw rraser, moro; Jean Louise Gardlnler, Sherwood; Suzanne Teresa Gelsacl, Milton-Free-water; James Clare Gillis, Gresham; David Ray Griffin. Hermiston; Karen Lee Guidlnger, Salem; Kathleen E. Harper, Albany; Robert Lee Has te ins, Salem; Robert Jacob Hchn, Mt. Vernon; Susan Kay Heringer, Salem; Sharon Anne Hlldenbrand, Corvallis: Charles Thomas Hill, Madras; Jimmy Dean Hlnkhouse, Scappoose; Dee Grace Hilchman, Oregon City; Judith Ann Hosford, Roseburg; Peter Michael Jamison, Pilot Rock: Janet Christine Johnson, Sa lem; Leslie Irene Johnson, Bend; Juanlta Rae Johnston, Yoncalla; James Lewis Kelley, Salem; Barbara Jeane Knutsen, Astoria; Susan Jean Krutsch, Oregon City; Gary Lee Kvalhelm, Coos Bay; Charlcla Ann Lantz, Lakevlew; Sharon Elizabeth Lena ha n. Coos Bay; Michael Doug las Llndberg, Salem; Catherine P. Lonsway, Jefferson; Carol Louise McCarty, West Linn; Meii Jane McClay, Reed sport; Harry Anthony McCoy, Beaverton; Beverly Ann Mt Kinney, Salem; Marlene June Malllcoat, Salem; Mary Martha Martin, Salem; James Craig Miller, Grants Pass; II tike Schneider Moore, Klamath Falls; Gary William Move, Albany; HI eke Kae Noble, Med ford; Linda Kate Nordstrom, Birkenfeld; Lanl Jean O'Callashan. Sherwood; Daniel Hen ry O'Connell, Salem; Virginia Ruth Peek. Dundee: Alia Lee Pemoll. Summer Lake; Karen Lee Peterson, Ontario; Michael victor Phillips, Medford; Robert Francis Porter, The Dallas: Doualss Michael Ragen Oswego; Stephen Russell Rathman, Beaverton; Haywara uougias neea, Roseburg; Jerry Allen Rensch, bU Hina: Kvlvla Jean Rosndahl. Rose burg; Plan Patricia Russell, Enter prise; Alice Aklye Sakano, Ontario; Bet ty Anne Snellen ana earo Lynn She) ton, both of Salem; Josephine Louise Sherman, Clatskanle; Karen Gall Sieg, Baker; H. Kay Simpson, MHwaukle; Sharon Sloan, Grants Pass; Murray Gregg Smith, Prairie 82 Perfects CORVALLIS ( The straight-A honor roll at Ore gon State University lists 82 .students 22 seniors, 17 jun iors, 0 sophomores, 3 fresh men, and 31 In graduate school. The fall term honor roll for B plus or better has 626 students. i-v.. iOlSTER-GUARD, Sunday, Jan. 13, 1963 Page 15B VESSELS PLANNEO Total" 55j launching missiles or watching for hostile submarines. For surface ships, the advant ages are an unlimited range and high speed. The Enterprise was at sea for about six weeks dur ing and following the Cuban crisis. But, in addition to the initial cost, atomic-powered ships still are more expensive, by far, to operate than conventionally powered ships. Reactor cores last for tens of thousands of miles, but the material and in stallation is expensive. Training of crews for atomic powered ships is more Intricate, and takes more time than for standard craft. And, in tho case of the ballistic missile submar ines, each Polaris ship has two crews which alternate on aea duty. Wll-iClty: Wendell James Smith, Klam tin rails; armine nae aprumeyw, aiayion; i-emeia may siauay, mw ford: Clayton E. Stelnke. Salem: i ciara unnsune swinion. ASlona Elisa Charlotte Thomas, Roseburg Frank Jerome Thompson. Albany: Suzanna Marie Thompson, North Bend; Larry Lyman Tibbies, Hep- pner; Sherrl Fae Tucker, Milton Froe water; Mary Sue Turner, Glen dale: Karen uaie van tieuion, Salcmj Jill Van Wormer, Bend; Ar della Gay Watson, Coos Bay; Mnry Virginia wayourn, Kiamatn raiis; Barrle Wight, Gresham; and Wil liam Craig Wolke. Grants Pass. Portland, students are: Linda Jo Anderson, Donna Gall Bookhtilti, Sylvia Conine Bowen, Jamea Rob ert Chambers, Terry Grant De Syl via, Patricia Ann uougias, juaun Faye Fry km an, Harold Thomas Gable, Marilyn Joyce Gill, Joann Kathleen Green, Douglas Frederick Greer, Harold Earl Hinds, Jr., Eli zabeth Joan Hinds, Robert Thomas Huston, Gary Dallas Keele, Claire An toinette Klenow, Judith Lee Kinney, Edward John Kushner, Kim Forn Lee, Thomas L. McCall, Jr., Diane Margaret Maves, Lawrence David May, John Jacob Mlchelet, Jr., Eu gene Melvln Moen, William Gust Movlus, Susan Kay Nelson, Sydney Dlanne Nlcoll, Margot Noall, Eliza beth Odin, Mollu Sharon Palmer, Robert James Parellus, Evelyn Kae Ross, Jean Ann Routtu, Joan Paige Scherer, Julia Anne Simons, Joan Carol Soasey, Bonnie Le4 Stopp, Ten-Ill John Taylor, Phillip Lee Thomas, Daniel Grant Tonn, Jeanne Underwood, I-arry Louis Veltman, Ann Marie Volz, John Quenton Wat kins, John Douglas Werschkul, and Kenneth Edward Wiedemann. Students ' from other stales In clude; Elizabeth Ann Aced, Menlo Park, Calif.; John Stuart Batson, San Marino, Calif.; Mary Bowen, Boise, Idaho; Harold F. Carpenter, Jr., Hillsborough, Calif,; John Shep ard Cavanagh, Pleasant Hill, Calif.; William Robert Craig, Sacramento, Calif.; William James Delblaggio, San Jose, Calif.; Joseph Kwel Son Fang, ban Francisco, Calif.; Sidney Kdwln Field, Riverside, Calif.; Michael Anthony Foster, Greensboro, N.C.; Michael M adder n Harris, Duns mulr, Calif.; Barbara Ames Hather, Marysvllle, Calif.; Carple Rlvkln Hebert, Lai Vegas, Nevada; Char lotte m, Hirainima, waniawa, Hawaii. Jo Anne Johnsmd, Lake port, calif.; Martin Kenneth Hotels, Ala meda. Calif.; Joan Sandra Kraemer, Oakland, Calif.; Joseph Richard ijCDen. Hunnyvuie. uaui.; Mary Lynne McCluggage, Tellurlde, Colo.; Sanford A. Mar, San Francisco, Calif.; Don Allen Marshall, Moscow, Idaho; Mary Lou Miller, wenatchee. Wash.; Meivyn Katusyuki Muka Puunene, Hawaii; Mary Andrea Murphy, San Mateo, Calif.: Kath leen Mary Nicholson, Los Gatos, Calif.; Mitchell Carl Obester, Reno, Nevada; carol Emi utaxi, hiio, Hawaii; Richard Stephen Paul), Atherton, Calif.; Nancy Payne, ban Mateo. (Lain.: naron L-ouise racras, Las Vegas, Nev.; Sandra L. Polk, ban rrancisco, lanr.; wiuiam Ken neth Pollock. Ft. Scott. Kan. Wayne Mason Roney Jr.. Billings, Mont.: Barbara Jo Rover. Kaiispeii, Mont.; Winifred S. Rumsey, III, San Francisco. Calif.: William under wood Savage. Reno, Nev.: Judith Ann Schol, Sacramento, Calif. i Jo anne Schrader. N. Hollywood, Calif, Joan Betty M. Schwartz and Michael Lewis Schwartz, both or Atlanta, Ga. Suzanne Day Smith, Hillsborough, Calif.: Marilyn Carol Speyer. Spo kane, Wash.; Alan Tombaugh Spree n, Stellocoom, Wash.; MarlJIm Stockton, Bakersfleld, Calif.; Hlsasht Bill bugaya, Ainerton, cam.; jamea H, suiiivan, Bremerton, wain.; ier rill Newcomb Taylor, Porto I a Calley, Calif.; Vina Darlene Tuttle, Eureka, Calif.; Arthur Hunt Van Eaton, Yakima. Wash.: Leslie Diane Wat son, l-ong Beach, Calif.; Frances Beverly wnitseu. uazeiie. -Lain.; Linda Marie Wilder. San Carlos, Calif.; Sandra Gall Wllley, Long Beach. Calif.: Constance Wilson. M Paul, Minn.; and Stanley Ttruo Yasumoto. Honolulu, Hawaii. Foreign students on the list are; Lars Magnus 8. Blurs ten. Sweden John Donald Butt, Australia; Leena Inkerl H. Lallukka, Tyvaskyla, Fin land; Hon cntng Lee, Hong Kong Bernhard Schorshofer. Salzburg, Auatrta; and Robert V, Youdl, Leo- poldvllle, Congo. .... Methodists7 Membership Gains Large ; 34,373 to 54,674 In Past 12 Years By PEPPER BERKELEY or th. R.,ster.Guard If you seem lo have more friends md neighbors today who ara members . of the Methodiit Church than you. did IIS years ago, it's no wonder the denomination has shown tremendous growth In Oregon since 1950. Figures on the denomina tion'! growth, just released by the Oregon Conference of the Methodist Church, show that in 1950, there were 34,373 Methodists in Oregon. By 1963. this number had increased to 54,674 Meth odists, an increase of 20,301 or 68 per cent. This confer ence officials said, was the greatest growth in any simi lar period In conference his tory. And the Hrowth. the offi cials continued, greatly out distanced Oregon's popula tion growth of 20 per cent during the same period. Much of this growth in membership, and also in in crease in numbers of congre gations and church facilities, was in tho Eugene-Springfield area." In 1950, there were two es tablished Methodist congrega tions in the Eugene-Springfield, area: First Methodist Church in Eugeno and Ebbert Memorial Methodist Church in Springfield. Trinity Mclhodist Church. in the River Road area, was just two- years old, and had ,'. yet to construct an extensive church plant or gain a large ' congregation. - Today. Springfield still has just ono Methodist church, wnue Eugene has lour First,' ' the downtown church; Asbury, . in ine Bethel-Danebo area; Wesley, in Willakenzie, and , Trinity. - First Methodist Church has grown to a membership of ' 2,300 persons, which makes it the largest single congregation in Oregon. A good deal of this growth, church officials ' said, has come in the past 12 r years, although the Eugene church had no figures listing the exact growth In member ship. . . - . And in that 12 years, First Methodist has taken several ;. steps toward expansion of its physical plant, including the purchase of a "youth house," v a former residence, on Oak Street. Now, tho church is making plans to sell its pros- ent site on Willamette Street, and relocate the entire church 1 plant on Oak Street, between 12th and 13th Avenues. First Church has also given aid and encouragement to the new Eugene Methodist, churches. Asbury Methodist is the newest congregation. First.' meetings were held In tho -area in 1960, and formal or-., ganizatlon of tho congrega- ' tion was on March 26, 1961. ' Members of the congregation " immediately announced plans for a building program, of which the first stages are now comploted. Membership of the new con gregatlon is 321 persons, ac- ' cording to the pastor, the ' Rev. John Gintcr. Wesley Methodist Church, organized in 1954, is expected -to show significant member ship gains in the near future, ' the minister, the Rev. Luis ' Bove, says. He expects the church's membership list to grow as soon as the congre- gallon's new sanctuary, now under construction, is finished and church facilities are less crowded. Present membership, the Rev. Bove said, is 375 persons, an Increase of 121 members in the past two years. Trinity Methodist has had a membership gain of some 500 persons since 1950, its min ister, the Rev. Asa Mundell, said. And much of the present ' church plant, which includes . a sanctuary. Christian educa tion facilities and a parson-. age, have been acquired in the past 12 years. The Eugene Springfield area then, has contributed two of the 13 new congregations in the conference since 1950, and each of the churches in the area has added to existing facilities, built new church plants or remodeled. Conference officials said -state wide figures indicate ' half of the Oregon congrega-, tions Jjave had major build-. ing programs, bringing a $12 million increase in the value ' of property held by congrega-.' tions in the conference, in the 12-year period. ier capita giving by the . congregations, the conference -noted, has also increased in the 12-year period from $43.62 to $62.37 per year. - Heavy Birds Adult ostriches weigh up to 300 pounds, the National Geo graphic says. They graza .like horses and can eat just as much.