Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, January 16, 1963, Image 13

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., January 16, 1963, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextEUGENE REGISTER-GUARD, Wed., Jan. 18, 1963 Page 13A Log Law Truck to Stay By DAN SELLARD Of the RegUleMjuard SALEM (Special) Oregon's independent log truckers are going to have to live with the law they got in 1961 and are criticizing now, at least in the opinion of a legislator who sympathizes with them. Rep. W. 0. Kelsay, D-Roseburg, a man of many years' ex perience in the lumber industry, said Tuesday that the 1961 statute which established a certification process for the log haulers "is more or less a success." Kelsay said this in reply to a question about any changes being contemplated in the statute. The statute has been criti cized, in very general terms, by the Lane County Log Truckers Assn., and other such groups. The law established that any trucker operating in a county when the statute became effective could continue to operate in that county, plus all other counties bordering it. It also provided, and this was the "meat" of the thing, that no one else could move into that area and haul logs without the approval of the Public Utilities Commissioner. A "cer tificate of necessity" was created. Unless the outside trucker could prove that his services were needed in an area, he couldn't move in and haul logs there. It was established, however, that temporary certificates could be issued when a trucker from the outside could prove, for instance, that he had a contract to haul logs. In the view of some Lane County log truckers, the PUC has issued too many temporary certificates at a time when there weren't enough jobs for the home boys. Union to Fight Rail Crew Law Changes The Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen in Oregon intends to fight any effort to weaken the state's minimum crew law. Al Fisher, representative of Eugene Lodge 314 on the union's state legislative board, said Tuesday the union intends to seek public support in its fight. Luman G. Miller, Portland, manager of the Oregon Railroad Assn., said earlier this month that his organization will seek elimination of the requirement for a third brakeman. This re quirement is in the Oregon law that has been on the books since 1914. Fisher said the union feels the need for the law is even greater now than when it was passed. He explained that trains are longer now and travel much faster. This means, in Fisher's view, that public safety demands a minimum number of men as specified in the law to proper ly operate and control trains moving through Oregon. jfjjL. 0 Do, rrom u $ wfArwfR euRtAi Until Thursday Morning ' Figures Show Low Temperatures Expected Some light drizzle is likely tonight and Thursday morning in some parts of western Oregon but probably not in the Emerald Empire, weathermen said. The nation's cold spell continues its hold on the central part of the nation. Snow flurries are predicted tonight from the northern Rockies into the western (AP Wlrophoto) parts of the northern and central Plains, in the eastern Lakes and central Al leghenies and in parts of the north central Mississippi valley. Warmer tem peratures are expected from the Plateau into the southern Plains and parts of the middle Mississippi and Tennessee valleys to the southeast Atlantic coast. '4-- VVnk$2 DAVID BAR-ILLAN AND VICTOR ALESSANDRO Guest Pianist and Director CMA Will Present Symphony Thursday Clouds, Fog Forecast EUGENE-SPRINGFIELD Forecast: Mostly cloudy with considerable morning fog tonight and Thursday. Some clearing in the after noons. Expected high today, 46; predicted low Thursday morning, 33; predicted high Thursday, 44. Western Ore gon: Fog or low clouds through Thursday, with light night or morning drizzle in some areas. Highs Thursday, 38-48, lows tonight 30-35, ex cept 15-20 in extreme south ern interior. Statistics (readings at the U. S. Weather Bureau, Man Ion Sweet Airport, Eugene): Highest temperature Tuesday, 48; lowest Wednesday a.m., 29; rain in 24 hours ending 10 a.m. Wednesday, none; total for January, .50 of an inch; average for January, 6.33 inches; readings at 10 a.m. Wednesday; humidity, 98 per cent; wind, calm. Prevailing wind Tuesday, SW 2.5. Stage of rivers at 7 a.m. Wednesday, Willamette at Ferry Street Bridge, 9.8 feet; McKenzie at Armitage Bridge, 1.7 feet. Sunrise and sunset: Thurs day, 7:44 a.m. and 5:03 p.m.; Friday, 7:43 a.m. and 5:04 p.m. TEMPERATURES f24 hours endlnt 10 m.m. Wed.) jsoon lues. 44 M nlKM rues. Rosoburs; 44 28 Salem 47 35 T The Dalles 50 32 Max. Mtn. Pcrp. Atlanta 42 23 Bismarck t -10 Boise 31 21 Boston 35 15 Chicago 1-8 Denver 38 14 Detroit 8 2 Fairbanks 27 24 .05 Fort Worth 47 28 Helena 26 5 .07 Juneau 36 31 .02 Kansas City 19 5 Los Angeles 68 45 Memphis 43 17 Miami 79 65 Minneapolis -16 New Orleans 44 33 New York 37 18 Oklahoma City 44 15 Omaha 1 -10 .11 Phoenix 59 29 Pittsburgh 20 10 Rapid City 14 0 Reno 50 12 St. Louis 23 9 Salt Lake City 30 12 T San Diego 64 43 San Francisco 55 45 Seattle 42 38 .05 Spokane 33 27 Tampa 65 49 Washington 38 22 M Missing; T Trace. Five-Day Forecasts Eastern Oregon: Temperatures wlu average below normal, and precipitation will be light. Highs mostly In upper 20s and the 30s. Lows 10-24. Western Oregon: Temperatures will average below normal, and precipitation will be light. High's mostly 32-44. Lows 25-38. The San Antonio Symphony, with guest pianist David Bar illan, will present a Civic Mu sic Assn. concert in McArthur Court, Thursday at 8 p.m. The orchestra will be under the baton of Victor Alessandro, musical director of the sym phony since 1950. Now rated as one of the na tion's 10 leading symphony or chestras, the San Antonio Sym phony is making a 6.000 mile tour of the western United States this season the most ex tensive tour in its 24-year his tory. It will arrive in Eugene by train Wednesday night, present a special children's concert for fifth and sixth graders of the Eugene area on Thursday morn ing, then play its CMA concert that evening. The CMA program will open with "Overture 1947" by Homer Keller, teacher and composer at the University of Oregon school of music. Keller and Alessandro were fellow students at the Eastman School of Music. Other selections will include "El Salon Mexico," by Aaron Copeland and Prokofiev's "Sym phony No. Five in B Flat." David Bar-illan, brilliant young Israeli pianist, will be heard with the orchestra in Franz Liszt's "Concerto in E Flat for Piano and Orchestra Bar-illan is accompanying the orchestra on its western tour. The young pianist has won ac claim with East Coast appear ances with the New York Phil harmonic and Berlin Philhar monic. This is his first exten sive tour with an orchestra. Alessandro came to San An tonio from the podium of the Oklahoma City Symphony where he had already gained nation wide renown. He was guest con ductor of the 1962 Spring Opera Season in San Francisco, and makes numerous appearances as guest conductor of other major orchestras in the country. Thursday night's concert will be open only to holders of Civic Music Assn. membership cards and University of Oregon stu dent body cards. No tickets will be sold at the door. "SWHMsl mmmmsmmm Lane County Headquarters For Imperial, Chrysler, Plymouth, Valiantl PLYMOUTHS ON THE MOVE! BARKER MOTORS ON THE MOVE! ( J Jim Kats New Car Salesman STARTS TODAY - DR1VI-IH 1 OPEN 7:00 i 7:15 14th & Henderson ulenwood PA 6-7412 OPEN EVERY NIGHT Car Heater and Rain Shields Available Rain Detection, Flood Forecast Device Tested WASHINGTON IUPD The Weather Bureau announced Wednesday that it is testing a new rain detection device which could improve river and flood forecasting. The bureau said the new radar instrument can measure rainfall as far as 100 miles away. "From a single, convenient location, it will provide instan taneous measurements of pre cipitation at many points over a broad area," the bureau said in a statement. It said the new device con verts the intensity of radar echoes from 150 points over a river basin into a pattern which can be displayed on a map at a river forecast center. The agency said the new de vice would be tested at its radar research laboratory in Norman, Okla. Feature Times WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY (Features subject to Change! FOX Gypsy, 12:30, 3:23, 6:20, 9:20. MCDONALD Carry On Teacher, 1:20, 5, 8:40. Docton In Love, 2:59, 8:35. 10:15. MCKENZIE (Springfleldl It's Only Money, 7:15, 10:15. First Space Ship on Venus, 8:50. NEW EUGENE DRIVE IN (Glen wood) Parrish, 7:25. Splendor in the Grass, 10:05. ALL KINDS UK PLYWOOD DIRECT MILL PRICES JO:ES VKYEKK & PLYWOOD CO. Hlwaj 99 W at Irving Rd. OPEN J DAYS A WEEK Blood Bank Donors Needed Thursday A Positive 2 A Negative 2 O Positive 9 O Negative i B Positive O Rare types needed on call: AB Positive, AB Negative. Lane Memorial Blood Bank, 790 E. 11th Ave., Eugene. Phone DI 5-0336. Open 1:30-4 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, Friday by appoint ment. Closed Saturday. Engineer Takes Over BAKER I Vernon Jacobson, the city engineer, takes over as city manager pro-tern today. He is acting for Fred J. Young, who resigned lust week. Jacobson was appointed by the city coun cil Tuesday. TWO COMEDY HITSl LAUGH FILLED CO-HIT THE FUNNIEST and LOVIN'ESTI Doctor inkVE PARKING PROBLEMS? NOT AT 1733 Pearl SI. Chapman Bros. Stationer; & Off let Equipment DI 2-2118 NOW Thru SAT. ynce mt cnetr or mi mcnf, mm ELVISpresuy. BlUE HalWalus ("MM VUS lumi 3UCKMAK.UNSBUfiY-WW.ItRS MSffiM I w wia- 7tCHM!COLOR'mfmmf Plus: "Jallhouse Rock" "ELIA KAZAN'S PRODUCTION OF Natalie Wood and Warren Beatty CO-HIT His name is parrish; ADULT ENTERTAINMENT ir-lviso"'N CiS2l TODAY! DOORS OPEN 13:15 jALUtHB hearT'and haDDiriess'of '.:he o'way hit! W ml H MO-TP" l-OMlSs B nMtRTOl UKUi production Mwmtm'm' KMirtwiM4Wf.;rt2 thnfebt Ultra - lrWMWtaWM-ml !!" , ""'I""W(" it t) it umA . nwi upo i imi oirt ih .ttowaw' Ttowftuu Fm wusut m 12:30 GYPSY FEATURE TIME 3;25 6:20 9:20 NOW Thru SAT. Jeny terns i .tsONLY MnMEy'rw lllUlita ASS j sNUWUIItSlUSE First Spaceship on Venus Kiddles 50c This Show HELD OVER bnanmnn Repoit OPEN 7:30 MOVIE S P.M. E 3(1 2 a.m. Wed.. 29 4 a.m. " 32 6 a.m. " 32 8 a.m. " --- 32 10 a.m. " 35 2 p.m. " 47 4 p.m. " 4(1 6 p.m. " 41 8 p.m " 38 10 p.m. 35 Readmits at U. s. weatner Bu reau, Mahlon Sweet Airport, u gene. OREGON (24 hours to 4:30 a.m., Wednesday) max. Min. prep. Astoria Baker Brookings - Burns 48 29 55 42 Klamath Falls 42 Lakevlew 41 Medford 42 Newport 49 North Bend 51 Pendleton 44 Portland 46 Redmond 40 38 .04 23 .02 32 24 11 21 18 33 .07 30 37 .02 38 .02 16 Give Your Wife The, Village Green On Your Anniversary ! PARK SIDE LOUNGE Good Food PRIME RIBS STEAKS Complete menu selections too Social Hour nlhtly 5 to 7 DOWNTOWN EUGENE n ... or to rephrase the headline, whisk her sway to The Village Green for a second honeymoon. For the next few weekends we're offer ing special, second honeymoon rate of $22.50, which includes a luxurious room for Saturday night, a gourmet dinner with a choice of chicken, prime rib or lobster, and a continental breakfast served in your room on Sunday morning. As our guests you'll enjoy a wonderful new experience in the art of living . . . here you may golf, lounge in the Captain's Cabin cocktail lounge, sip coffee in the Copper Rooster, wander under covered walkways, bowl, listen to live music, browse in our unique gift shop, or just relax in the elegant luxury of your suite. Why not plan now to visit us this week end for your second honeymoon? Remem ber, the special "package" cost is only $22.50 a couple! Write, wire or phone me as to what time you will arrive Saturday. Harry RingUnd, your host. THE VILLAGE GREEN motor hotel 7 BUY BY THE ROOMFUL AMD SAVE NOW: 0133 of These FINE STYLED ROOM GROUPS 'FASHION FLOW" 'EARLY AMERICAN" 5-Pc. LIVING ROOM Group LIVING ROOM Group t : 3k wr Jg Onalilv dim linp 3-rilshion Luxi- M ! ID Foam sofa, Danish style cocktail M I 0 Wl 1 table, step table and decorator a Il sf I f C ALL 4 FOR ONLY $248 WrlVIVaC ,gs n V24800) rjr SSrJ no money II Flriirpfl 1 Wing Back Sofa. 2 Ethan Allen Solid Maple Stop Tables and 2 Colonial Table Lamps. ALL 5 FOR ONLY . $248 "Eastern" Quality 6-Pc. Bed Room Outfit "Hide-A-Way" 5-Piece Sleeper Ensemble Molded Luxi-Foam back sleeper with full size innerspring mattress, 2 step tables and 2 table lamps. ALL 5 FOR ONLY $248 Ethan Allen Made Over 400 Open stock pieces to choose from Shop Friday Nite Till 9:00 p.m. FREE Delivery Anywhere in Oregon Al I A FLOORS SHOP "Over 24 Yeors of Customer Confidence" NO MONEY DOWMJ Plastic Top Danish style triple dresser, framed mirror, chest of drawers, panel bed, and full site Innerspring mattress and box spring. ALL 6 FOR ONLY $248 No Money Down Delivers 65 W. 8th DI 4-5264 Easy, Convenient Budget Terms Small Deposit Holds for Future Delivery