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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1963)
Page 6A EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD, Monday, Jan. 21, 1963 'Ethics' Topic Of Business Conference Ethics in business, an area that is becoming of increasing concern, will be an important topic of discussion at the Fifth Annual Business Conference in Portland Wednesday. President Arthur S. Flcm- ming of the University of Ore gon will be the speaker for the 9:30 a.m. session on business ethics. His title will be "Chang ing Ethics of the Western World." Following Flcmming's ad dress, a panel, under tho chair manship of former Oregon Gov, Robert D. Holmes, will take up the broad aspects of business ethics. Members of the panel include: Alburey Castell, pro fessor of philosophy at the Uni versity of Oregon; Rabbi fcman- uel Rose of Congregation Beth Israel, Portland; Judge Gus Sol omon, chief judge of tho United States District Court, rortiana and Walter W. R. May, publish er of the OrcKon Voter. Among the many basic prob lems to be considered in the discussion will be the function and relevance of ethical consid erations in business decision making, the impact of the be havioral sciences on ethics in decision making, and the rela tion of individual ethics to the problem of public policy, where Individual, business and public decision intersect. Businessmen from Oregon, particularly from Portland, are invited to attend the one-day conference, which is sponsored by tho University . of Oregon School of Business Administration. Featured speakers for the meeting will include Roy L. Reirson, senior vice president and chief economist, Bankers Trust Co., New York, who will apeak at the noon luncheon, and Draper Daniels, national export coordinator for the U.S. Depart ment of Commerce, Washing ton, D. C. Sessions will be held in the Benson Hotel, starting at 9:15 a.m. Stocks Influence Vegetable Outlook Oregon vegetable growers and processors should take a careful look at stocks on hand when making 1963 planting decisions, points out Roland Groder, Oregon State Univer sity extension fruit and vege table marketing specialist, in a recent OSU Farm and Mar ket Outlook circular. Yields of most major vege table crops for processing were larger in 1962 than in 1961. This could lead to lower pricing or heavier carryover in 1963, tho specialist notes. Indications point to slight ly or moderately larger sup plies of canned snap beans, sweet corn and green peas during the 1962-63 marketing season. Tomatoes and tomato products are in substantially larger supply than a year ago. Generally, frozen vegetables are in smaller supply than a year ago and potatoes for win ter marketing are in smaller supply, but adequate to fill market needs. In Oregon, 1962 snap bean production hit 111,000 tons, sweet corn for processing to taled 127,000 tons, green peas for processing amounted to 64,000 tons and beets for can ning totaled 27,000 tons. Acreage and marketing guides will not be available until early next spring, but hinju Man Delays Visit Executives To Give Talks Presidents of two firms have been scheduled to speak in Eugene at public lec tures sponsored by Alpha Kap pa Phi, a business fraternity at the University of Oregon, and the Graduate Business Assn. Douglas Strain, president of Electro Scientific Industries, Portland, will speak Tusday at 2 p.m. in Room 238, Common wealth Hall, on tho University of Oregon campus. On Jan. 29, the speaker scheduled at the same time and place will be Ira Keller, presi dent of Western Kraft Co. Both talks are part of a scries on business policies related to a university class in business policies taught by R. J. Zieglcr, visiting professor of management. Eugene's first visitor from its sister city of Chinju, Korea, will not arrive as soon as he previously planned. Sherry Ha, 32, who announced his plans to visit Eugene via a letter to the Register-Guard, has advised a Eugene family he doesn't expect to leave Korea until Feb. 2. And he now plans to come via ship rather than plane. Previously ho planned to leave by airline on Jan. 20. Ha wrote his new plans to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stullcr, of 154 Grcenlcaf Ave., who invited him to visit them. Mrs. Stullcr said she asked Ha if he would take some photos of the Urcini Donesan Orohanaee at Chiniu and of the two children the Portland I stullcrs snonsor there. Ha in- Grodcr urges both grower and processor to take a careful look at the national market situation before firm con tracts are made. Export demand for canned, frozen and fresh vegetables is expected to continue strong during 1963, Groder notes. However, some decrease in export markets, particularly to Canada, may be expe rienced in the coming year be cause of the unfavorable dol ' lar exchange and a 5 per cent surcharge on some vege tables for that market. Oregon's potato market was helped some by early frosts in Idaho, but the nations supply is adequate to fill the existing demand at current prices, according to Groder. The Jan. 1 stocks-on-hand report will influence prices during the first part of 1963. Current report on proc essors' inventories and use would also help to explain and anticipate potato rnarket behavior. Watkins' Condition Reported Good Three-year-old Raymond Kel ly Watkins, of Crcswcll, was ro ported in good condition in Sa cred He art Hospital Monday. Watkins, mm of Mr. anil Mrs. Ray I). Walkinn, of lit. 1 llox 6:H, Crmwrll, received Interim! Injuries Wednexluy when he mi slnii-k by a car near Walk-r airport belween Cutlaun liruve and (.'reiwell. He wii aiiinlltrd to the hos pital nhnrlly alter the accident in poor condition. dicatcd that he would. UO Junior Wins Writing Award David L. Sands, a junior in tho school of journalism at the University of Oregon, won fourth place in tho December news writing competition of the William Randolph Hearst Foun dation. Sands, now assistant news editor of the Oregon Daily Emerald, tho university's stu dent newspaper, won the $300 prize for his story on the Oct. 12 storm, which was published in the Emerald. In Eugene, he lives at 1237 Ferry St. His homo is in Mis sion City, British Columbia, Canada. Dakota Cattle Drive Ends at Auction HKillMOflK. S. . W Ranch er llc'.hcl Frei's herd o 550 black Angus cattle, driven over land to market through bitter cold and Icy wmcU, broiiKlit i:i:i1()ini at an auction In this ccnlrul South Dakota town hat- unlay. rrel, rncrnberi of his futility and 10 droveu drove the herd .VI inllra latl week Irom Krei's 3 ,000 acre rn h soutlieatt of I'lerri). State Welfare Official to Be Charities Banquet Speaker Andrew 1 Jura, ailmlnla tralor nf the Slate Public Wei fare Communion, will bo uuol apciikrr at this year's annual meeting of Oalliolle I'harlllra ol Ijiiio County. J ii i as has served as adminis trator i( the commission alm-r January of last year. Tho banquet, which Is open In the public, will hn .Ian. ill at the Kugeno Hotel. Heseiva tuuis are available, through the Catholic Charities office, 1I 636-12. At the dinner, Dr. licit Hon filch of F.ugene w ill ho Installed as chairman of the advisory board. James Pearson is the new vice chairman, and Mrs. Arthur l.llcliiiiuii linn been reelected secrelaiy. Mm. I.lti linmil Ii serving ns chilli man of the din nor meeting. New members of the Calho! Cliuiitles advisory hinuil, who will serve for three-year terms, aio Dwayiio Adcock, Mrs. John Hooter, Put l-'.nislioin, Patrick Kynn Sr., J. F. Ileldenreich, Jon Joseph and Stanley Ziolkosky, nil of Kugeiie, mid Leonard Wojeik and Itlchard Vamlrrtun- den. both of Springfield. Catholic Charities officials in Kugene said the Most Rev, t-M-ward D. Howard, Archbishop of the Archdiocese of Portland in Oregon, is expected to attend (he dinm-r. Tense Nerves Block Bowels New laxa colonic muscles... do The muwUr will of your colon con Uirw nccs Inown io nxirvm us wAavA'j rVt, In rricuUr people, thca iwo icM IN colon nutate to ppc4 aisl civJ Mtf irom (h Sylv. Bui trx ocrc o emotion! upvt cn Novi or not mm) bowel tuhna. N iHir vWoo imn'lt tm point ire no tonfvf tironit eiKHiyh 10 rlimint ic wtiiv'b tine and hnni.it, flirt tVf iggiititttug lb cDtntitron. 1 h mot rtUvm rrlici. man Av ion w, vvvs I torn talking ivdon coniNnevl with colonic twr strmu Utinj tKtroik Of U lctlmg Uxiutr five acts on constipates overnight. only new uWct clleJ Cwmtm Jic o ihu pevt.il combination for -way oefni(ht relief: I Cm os n MnmiUie colonic neiAC network, to further ctite nl rvguUnre iu nuiKi.il.ir "movement". (1 Coiowm unique re-hulking action help rc-ton tente colon muwlc. ( It Cm on mo noi-4imrs foi ev p4vvj without pam oc ir.m. Ctn ovuoctcn relieve chtvntccoiv titration otrrrtif ht. et it ii c4imcallt proved entl ocn lor pccuiu mother, tie! Coion up ioJy. IMKOUl l lOKY Mb Lumber Firm Officer Gets Added Duties Richard W. McDuffie, office manager for both the Spring field and Cottage Grove plants of the Wood Products Division of the Weyerhaeuser Co., will assume additional duties Feb. 1. On this date, he will also be come office manager of the Pulp and Paperboard Division of the Weyerhaeuser Company's Springfield branch. McDuffie will fill the vacancy created by the transfer of H. N. Weed, who becomes office man ager of the Grays Harbor and Twin Harbor branches in Wash ington. McDuffie joined Weyerhaeus er in 1034, working at the Long view branch. In 1945 he was named chief accountant, a posi tion he held until 1947 when he moved to Springfield as of fice manager. He studied business admin istration rt Stanford University and San Jose State College, and forestry at the University of Washington. Active in a number of community organizations, he was honored with Springfield's Outstanding Citizenship Award in 1959. House Damaged By $4,000 Fire A fire at the Don Watson res idence, 2243 Golden Garden St., Eugene,- caused an estimated $3,000 to 4,000 damage Friday evening. Watson reported the house was vacant at the time of the blaze with all the damage con fined to the house interior. Cause of the fire was not known although it was believed to have started in the kitchen. The doors and windows were all reported closed and appar ently the fire burned itself out because of the lack of .oxygen inside. The fire was not discov ered until Watson returned home and was out by that time. The loss was covered by insurance. 51 Guerrillas Killed SIAGON, South Viet Nam W The South Viet Nam govern ment claimed Monday that its forces killed 51 Viet Cong guer rillas and captured 2 in opera tions over the weekend. Govern ment losses were put at 9 killed 12 missing and 19 wounded. NEW PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS $CQ50 easy from terms 1151 Willamette DI 4-8035 AVAILABLE Sales & Marketing Talent 16 years experience In sales and marketing with national food co and self-employment,' A good personal salesman. Age 43 , . . married . , , children .... veteran . . . college trained. Capable of diversificatioh into other related fields where the objective is to move merchandise at a satis factory profit level. Write Register-Guard Box "DA 1452" "7 CALL FOR BIDS City of Eugene, Oregon THREE (3) BUILDING SITES Bid Opening Wednesday, January 23, 1963 10:00 O'Cloek A.M. PARCEL gj - "8t .nd wer lueumeiiu Included. liamnt on north ftv. feet of property. PARCEL II 250 East 38th Avenue. Lot . Block 3, Loren. Turptn Addition. 66 '"" " 'J"1 Avenue 143' In depth and 843a quare teet. Zoned BA-Outer Be. dent"" Lara, building .It. In new are. j of new horn View lot dentlal. Large building lite In new area of new homes. View lot, current street and aewer assessments Included. PARCEL III Southeast corner 26th and Jefferson. Lot 10 and 11, Block , Except the south 50 feet, Westvlcw Addi tion. 104' frontage on 26th Avenue and 79' frontage on . Jefferson St 8216 Square feet Zoned RA-Outer Residential, corner lot suitable for duplex, trees and view. Current sewer and stroet assessments Included. ' BIDDERS MAY BID on any number of lots. Award will be based on bid price of Individual parcels. Certified check or cashier's check as earnest money In the amount of lOT. of bid must ac company bid. Balance due Immediately upon acceptance! of offer. TERMS OF THE BID are either cash or land sales contract. The land sales contract shall Include a minimum of one-third of the bid price as a down payment and the Interest rate of sue percent (61) on the unpaid balance. Balance of principal payable In 60 equal monthly payments plus Interest. Prepayment may be made without penalty. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION contact Office of City Manager, City Hall, 11th & Willamette, Eugene. DI 4-2231 For RECIPES , . . IDEAS . . . VALUES: Read the Register-Guard's Thursday food section . . . I5IQ)I5 A IfH lrish's Shamrock Q'jfa "jl ) k U iW PRICES EFFECTIVE AT MmM c " Bar-s p,emium W Golden " ' Kill W JMk s. r (Q BUNDEE n ) r L fruc(c I'c I I S $ I l lilt II I I A 1 V X Whole Kernel or Cream Styl 303 7isb LADY ELBERTA 2V2 size 39c Housewife approved BEST FOODS Full Qua Qrish's Look at the Saving on This One! ULEACH Full Gallon u ul L! c) LR West 11th Franklin Blvd. Riviera Shopping Center West 6th South Willamette
