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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1963)
V jj : ! Laws on Vote EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD, Sunday, Jan. 27, 1963 Page 9A 1 S A I Cases Sought ByAtty.Gen. Kennedy Proposes i opeedup of Trials i WASHINGTON in a.... i Gen. .Robert F. Kennedy has ; prupuscu legislation to speed up court cases involving charges of racial discrimination against prospective voters, the White uouse sam Saturday. The proposal was made public with the release of the attorney general's annual rpnorf tn tkA President on the activities of me uvu mgms Division of the Justice Department. " Calling 1862 "a vur nf progress in civil rights," the re port sam mucn of this was due to "the responsibility and re enect for law ritsnlnvpri hv tk& great majority of the citizens of ne oouin. i The attorney general cited XteODed-UD P.ffnHs nf htm rlnnai-f- rnent to desegregate schools, erase alleged discrimination gainst Negroes seeking to reg ister as voters and just about end segregation of interstate travel facilities. ;' Many of these efforts, Ken- neay emphasized, have been narked by cooperation from lo cal officials. But much remains to be done, especially in the field of voting, where "the heavy burden of ef fort lies ahead," he said. "Substantial numbers of American citizens are being de prived of their rich! tn vote hp. cause of race and we continue to believe that additional legis lation in this field is necessary," Kennedy added. "Even where the departme has gone to court to charge offi cials with discriminatory use of voting qualification tests, it has often run into considerable de lays between the time of filing suit and the time of trial," he said. "We believe that addition al legislation is necessary to in sure prompt relief in such in stances." Steering Committee To Meet Tuesday A meeting of the steering committee to decide whether a Eugene chapter of the Mental Health Assn. of Oregon should be established, will meet Tues day noon in the Eugene Hotel. . The drive to start a local mental health chapter is being organized by Mrs. L. D. Jacob son, 1520 Prospect Dr., Eugene. An exploratory meeting was held in Eugene last week with representatives of many public and private agencies invited to hear state officials of the Mental Health Assn. explain its work. A steering committee was formed at that time to consider the matter further. Vital Statistics BIRTHS SACRED HEART HOSPITAL ! (Eugene) (Jan. 25, 1963) BENTE Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bente, 515 Antelope Way, Eusene, a daughter. BRADSHAW Mr. and Mrs. Herb Bradshaw, 295 W. 22nd Ave., Eu gene, a son. (Jan. 28, 1963) KANE Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Kane, 5S E. 21st Ave., Eugene, a son. ' DEATHS HATER IUS Curl E. Htteriua, of 200 Beacon Dr.. Eugene, died Jan. . 35. Arrangements are pending at Poole-Laraen Funeral Home. MAIER George A. Maier. of 2350 : W. 21st Ave., Eugene, died Jan. 24. Whether your game is beginner, WIN An xptntt (hi ticitiftf WIN WIN V' ... til arranged by your North American Van Line. Agent, i sponsors or the Tournament and the Show. f You compete with players all across the nation yet you play with your friends at regular rubber bridge in your own home. Attention: Industrial, Collegiate, Social Club, and Military Groups: Bonus prizes in these categories! NO ENTRY MBNO OBLIOATION If you agree to organize a group or four pairs (I players), write your name and address below: My Name - . ; M Addrni . M City t Stilt For your entry blank, maU this coupon to your area Tourna ment Director who is: MR. ROBERT H. ORTH P.O. Box 1082 Eugene, Oregon entry blank, may alto b. obloirwd from your local North American Van lines Agent, or your Somsonlh. Foltfno I fvt Bilur, Dealer, tnlrias must be In by MIdnljM, Feb. J6, 1 6 J. Fsr Deytli .Figure Shew High Tmftrvre Ixfrtdtd IAP Wlrephoto) Fair weather is forecast for Eugene and vicinity Sunday while a wide band of snow is due from the Great Lakes southward to the Tennessee Valley and eastward to Appalachians and New England. Snow flurries are likely in higher terrain of the northern Rockies and rain is expected along the Atlantic Coast as far north as the ., , middle Atlantic states. UO Indian Students Plan Entertainment Songs, dances and a fashion show will top a gala list of en tertainment numbers planned by the Indian students at the University of Oregon in observ ance of India Republic Day, January 26, at the Congrega tional Church. i The public is invited to at tend the event which commemo rates India's declaration of sovereignty, January 26, 1948. The program at 7:30 p.m., will be the first Cosmopolitan Stewart Re-elected . Committee Chairman A Cottage Grove lumberman, Loran L. Stewart, has been re elected chairman of the Oregon State Parks and Recreation Ad visory Committee. The election came at a Thurs day meeeting in which George M. Henderson, senior vice presi dent of the First National Bank of Oregon, was named vice chairman. Burial Rites Pending Here For Former Dairy Partner Funeral services for George A. Maier, 62; former partner in Echo Spring Dairy, Eugene, are pending at Simon-Lounsbury Chapel. Maier died unexpectedly Thursday in San Diego while vacationing there with his wife, Anna. He had been in apparent good health since selling out Arrangement i are pending at Simon Lounsbury Funeral Chapel. MYERS Frank B. Myers, 59, of Curtln, died Jan. 25. Arrangements are pending at Mills Mortuary, Cot tage Grove. RICE Luceel "Lucy" Rice, 77, of 337 North G St., Cottage Grove, died Jan. 25. Arrangements are pending at Mills Mortuary, Cottage Grove and Drain. SCULLY Services for John Ber nard Scully, 43, of 2919 Madison St., Eugene, will be Monday at 9:30 a.m. in St. Mary's Catholic Church, with interment in Lane Memorial Gardens. Recitation of the Rosary will be Sunday at 7 p.m. In Poole Larsen Chapel. WILSON Harvel R. Wilson, 61, of Oakrldge, died Jan. 25. Services will be Monday at 10 a.m. in the Oak rldge Funeral Home, with Inter merit In Forest vale Memorial Park, Oakrldge. CHARLES GOREN invites you to enter the 2nd Annua NORTH AMERICAN RUBBER BRIDGE TOURNAMENT average, or expert you can paid dip to Naw Yoifc to wmpilt la , final chimpiwithip milch H.S00 1 cm 1st bKomiai IM NORTH AMERICAN 0UBSCR (HIKE TOURNAMENT duinpiM tin. 11000 for ninntf'iip N''. snd ether titoibJi prim The eeperhnity el ptili"! aridit ilfc Mr. triefe BliKMll-CliirlM Corn. lUr 1 Hit T. V. Snow. "Chlmprorrthi, Bridie" Club sponsored "national night" held this year. Refreshments will be served and no admission charged. Kurien Chacko, Indian Stu dent Assn. general secretary, said dances will be performed which are hundreds of years old. They are still being pre sented in Delhi by dancers who come from throughout India for the annual celebration. Dancers will, include Miss Meenakshi Varma, graduate stu dent in economics; Akhila Go palakrishnan, Indian ' student attending Oregon State Univer sity; and American students who have studied classical dance in India. Instrumental numbers will be played on the bamboo flute, bul bul t ha rang a ' (an Indian stringed instrument), and vio lin. Fashions from the various re gions in India, as well as mod ern styles currently being worn there, will be modeled during the program. his interest in the dairy two years ago, according to spokes men for Echo Spring in Eugene. Exact cause of his death was not immediately known, but be lieved to be of natural causes. Maier, of 2350 W. 21st Ave., Eugene, came to the Eugene Springfield area in 1848 from Butte, Mont., where he had pre viously been a partner in a dairy with a brother. He became owner of the Springfield Dairy and the Echo Hollow Dairy here shortly after moving here, and In 1952 com bined them to become Echo Spring Dairy. He was a member of the Eu gene Shrine Club, the Central Presbyterian Church, the Amer ican Dairy Industries Assn. and the Eugene group of the Nation al Knife and Fork Club. Besides his wife and brother. Maier is survived by a son, G. Robert Maier of Madison, Wis., and a daughter, Helen A. Simrin of Redwood City, Calif. Gain New Confidence Through Dancing at a Licensed Arthur Murray Studio Confidence comes lo you quickly at any approved dance atudio licensed by Arthur Murray, Inc. A you step out on the dance floor and lead your partner through the latest steps -or follow with ease-you feel an inner poise and a new sense of assurance. Just three hours of Instruc tion in a studio licensed by Arthur Murray, Inc. will en able you to go dancing-even if you've ner danced before I You'll shed popularity prob lems when you can Fox Trot, Walts, and Cha-Cha with eonfi- c. .nn.. in nB 1 nr -.(JUM3 wrtry ARTHUR MURRAY School of Dancing 33 West 8th Mr. ft Mrs. Gregory. Licensee DI 5-2311 Emerald Empire Weather Eugene-Springfield Forecast: Fair Sunday and Sunday night with high Sun day of 45 and low Sunday night 25. Statistics (readings at the U.S. Weather Bureau, Man Ion Sweet Airport, Eugene): Highest temperature Satur day, 41; lowest Saturday, 25; rain in 24 hours ending 5 p.m. none; total for January, .50 of an inch; average for January, 6.33 inches; readings at 5 p.m. Saturday; humidity, 60 per cent; wind, N 10. Pre vailing wind Friday, N 6.3. Stage of rivers at 7 a.m. Saturday, Willamette at EWEB Steam Plant, 9.5 feet; McKenzie at Armitage Bridge, 1.4 feet Sunrise and sunset: Sunday, 7:37 -a.m. and 5:16 p.m.; Mon day, 7:35 a.m. and 5:17 p.m. Br ASSOCIATED PRESS NATIONAL Max. Anchorage ... 30 Albuquerque 46 Atlanta 47 Blstnacck ..... -3 Boise , . 30 Boston 27 Chicago 12 Cleveland 21 Denver . .... 8 Detroit 27 Fairbanks ... 26 Fort Worth . 37 Galveston 56 Helena ..... -2 Honolulu . M Kansas City .... 13 Las Vegas . 87 Los Angeles . 62 Miami Beach 79 Mnpls.-St. Paul . 3 New Orleans 68 New York 32 Omaha 3 Phoenix M Reno .... 45 Sacramento 40 Salt Lake City 23 San Diego 62 San Francisco 52 Seattle 36 Spokane . .... 20 Washington 33 Mln. Prep. 22 31 27 20 2 13 5 9 .09 -2 .05 7 .08 16 T 28 91 . .14 -19 M M 8 .04 29 50 70 23 47 .09 17 a 36 S 35 2 53 46 24 I 26 .04 GUITAR LESSONS Rental Plan Guitar: -Book: Stand: Eugene Music Co. DI 5-233 1198 WILLAMETTE Special Free one-half hour Trial Lesson. Studio open from 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. daily. HAVE MORE FUN At y student partus, you'll (wr ftct your ttipi by dnc-'n wtth nuny partntri, at you it flew (ritndt. You'll tain polM and eotv fldanct, laadlfli lo mw popularity. Thira ara m Irangari at Arthur Murray'a-you'lt (ova tha fr.tntj llntu and fun. You'll find that smrybtxty dancaa. A J. .I.- "l I. . Meeting Notices Today NORWAY will be the subject of slides shown by John Gait anakis at 7:30 p.m. at Friendly House, 244S Kincaid St.; public invited at no charge. Monday EDGEWOOD HOMES ASSN. annual membership meeting, 8 p.m., in Spencer Butte Junior High School cafeteria. OBSIDIAN picture night, 8 p.m.. Friendly House, 2445 Kin caid St.; visitors requested to bring slides. Public invited. EUGENE CAMERA CLUB meeting 8 p.m., Eugene Water & Electric Board basement. Herbert Ezell to demonstrate color film processing; visitors requested to bring up to ten slides or prints for viewing. Youth Injured In Collision A 17-year-old Eugene youth was hospitalized Saturday after noon with a chest injury after tne car he was driving skidded out of control and struck a sec ond car north of Eugene. ,- Donald L. Germann, 1047 Archie St., was reported in good condition by Sacred Heart Hospital Saturday night. State police said the 2:30 p.m. accident occurred when Ger matin's south bound car slid on a gravel shoulder, struck a cul vert, then glanced ' off a car driven by Charles Putney of Monroe. The accident took place on Prairie Road about one-half mile south of Millorn Road. Putney, his wife and two young daughters were released after receiving outpatient treat ment at Sacred Heart. 5 Million Savers TAIPEI, Formosa Wl More than five million farmers have joined a savings program begun a year ago, the Farmers' Assn. said, and have put away more than $40 million. Blood Bank Donors Needed Monday A Positive 4 A Nega'tive 1 O Positive l 5 O Negative 1 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. Shop Packard-Bell at ftp if SM - i.-i.i VrMTA i rA u n.n n ii'iin n wmi """ " ' " Select Packard-Bell for Perfect TV Viewing in Your Home PACKARD-BELL TV is so sharp you can almost feci It. So clear, and with so much depth. Come In and select the set that matches your home decor. Packard-Bell 2S5r.$259M See Our Complete Selection of Packard-Bell Portable TV Sett NO MONEY DOWN DELIVERS EASY, CONVENIENT TERMS Small Deposit Holds for Future Delivery Eugene Man To Manage Ply Factory William Whelan of Eugene has been named operations man ager of the U.S. Plywood Corp.'s Lebanon plant, it was announced Saturday by W.W. Wells, Ore gon division manager. Whelan's appointment is ef fective immediately. Most recently Whelan has been Wells' assistant, handling a variety of management res ponsibilities. A mechanical en gineer, he has managed U.S. Plywood's Eugene, Mapleton, Willamina and Rcedsport opera tions. Whelan lives at 2070 Bedford Way in Eugene. He was graduated from the University of California and joined U.S. Plywood in 1959 after working as a consulting engineer in San Francisco, and as manager of the Klamath Ma chine and Locomotive Works in Klamath Falls. Whelan replaces Jack Brande as manager at Lebanon. Brande will assume new duties with the company there. One Meal a Day . JAKARTA, Indonesia tft Many Indonesian workers earn enough to buy only one meal a day, said Information Minister Roselan Abdulgani. Antara News Agency quoted him as calling this the "evening meal econo my. WE RENT WHEEL CHAIRS and WALKERS VALLEY RENTAL JERRY CLARK .$,2Bi (fl; m k 1 Fire Runs I (From 10:30 a.m. until I I 10:15 p.m. Saturday.) I ' I Eugene a I 5:41 p.m. Flue fire, f 1 Rt. 2 Box 282, Armitage k I Rd. I Springfield 'i None. I i I Weathermen to Meet MANILA Ut More than 80 weathermen from the United States and other nations will meet Feb. 3-7 in the mountain resort city of Baguio. 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