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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1963)
UUEN KbUISTER-GUARD, Monday, Jan. 28, 1963 Page 7A Six Thefts Over Weekend Net Almost $1,200 in Loot Six thefts in Eugene over the weekend, in which the thieves got away with almost $1,200 in loot, are being investigated by Eugene police. William Bodno, of the South ern Pacific Railroad, reported that four tires and wheels, val ued at $200, were stolen from a railroad flat car sometime Fri day night or Saturday morning. The tires and wheels were stolen after the thieves jacked up a boat trailer on the flatcar and removed the wheels. Clothes Stolen From Car Three bottles of liquor and approximately $50 in silver coins were stolen sometime Friday afternoon from the residence of Kred Arthur Techel, 2150 Elk Ave., Eugene. The burglars en tered the house through an un locked garage door. Two Port Orford, Wash., men Oakridge Boosts Ambulance Rates OAKRIDGE An increase in ambulance rates and the addi tion of extra charges for certain special services, were approved by the Oakridge Community Ambulance Board Wednesday. The new rates, effective immediately, include: Raising the present minimum rate of $8 for service in the Oakridge-Westfir area, to $10. An extra $5 charge for emergency trips. . Determining whether a trip is an emergency was left to the discretion of Fire Chief Bill Jessie, but would probably include trips to scenes of auto accidents and other calls not planned in advance. Raising the present $3 hourly rate for stand by time to $3 for each 30 minutes or fraction thereof. Stand by time is the time an ambulance is required to wait while picking up and transferring patients. The board also voted to charge $6 an hour after the first hour for use of the resuscitator, when its use is the sole reason for retention of the ambulance and its crew. Also approved was a $5 minimum charge for trips over unsurfaced or graveled roads. The minimum charge in this case could be increased depending on the length of trip and condition of the road, directors said. The current rate of $1 a niile one way, will remain in effect for trips outside the Oakridge-Westfir areas. Increasing costs of equipment and insurance were cited by directors as reasons for the rate changes. The extra charge for emergency trips was added because of the cost of laundry and also to cover the loss of blankets and other items from the ambulance. The ambulance board, which was organized in the late 1940's, consists of representatives from various service organi zations in the communit. Chairman of the board is Mayor Lawrence Hills. 'Duck Preview' Brings 1,000 High Schoolers to Campus Duck Preview, the University of Oregon's one-day program for seniors from Oregon high schools, brought almost 1,000 guests to the Eugene campus Saturday, January 26. Pre-registration of the high school students who were inter ested in seeing the campus and Liquor Count Pleas Due Wednesday A 21-year-old Mapleton man, Ronnie Baker, arrested in Springfield last Saturday on a charge of furnishing liquor to minors, will enter a pica to the charge in Springfield Municipal Court Wednesday evening. Baker was arrested by Spring field police at 21st and Main Streets while he was in his car with three minors. Arrested on charges of being a minor in possession of intoxi cating liquor were Lynn F. Lamm, 18: Mark K. Beeman. 19; and Donald Jacobson, 19, all of Florence. The minors are also scheduled to enter pleas in municipal court Wednesday night. Baker, in a signed statement given to police, said he bought 24 bottles of beer at Mapleton and a fifth of whiskey at Flor ence before driving to Spring field. Goodwill Leader Attends Institute Harold Thorin of Eugene, manager of Goodwill Industries in Lane County, is attending an institute on administration of sheltered workshops this week at the University of Portland. The three-day workshop began Monday. Thorin was awarded a trainee grant to attend the institute, which is supported by a grant from the federal Office of Voca tional Rehabilitation. First-Aid Course To Begin Tonight A standard six-weeks course fn first aid will begin tonight at Santa Clara Grade school, and continue each Monday from 7 to 9 p.m. Instructor for the course is Mrs. Stuart Currie. who may be contacted at DI 3-0290 for fur ther information. Quake Reported MOSCOW LP An earthquake of medium force rocked the dis trict near Baku on the Caspian Sea Monday, the news agency Tiss reported. reported the theft of clothes valued at $214 from their un locked car Saturday afternoon. The two men, Elliott Wood worth and Elton B. Miller, said they parked their vehicle in a municipal parking lot between Willamette and Olive Streets on W. Seventh Ave., at about 3 p.m. When they returned a short time later the clothes were gone. Glenn L. Witzel, of 885 E. 37th Ave., told Eugene police that sometime Friday night or Saturday morning someone stole 22 tires of various sizes from his service station at 12 Coburg Rd. Burglary At Market Witzel said the tires, valued at $426, were taken from an unlocked tire cabinet at his sta tion. A burglary at Hulett's Wel come Market, 2885 Hilyard, net- facilities of the University in dicated that some 860 seniors and their parents and counselors would arrive for the Saturday j program. : Late registrations, however, swelled this total to between 900 and 1.000. Students and parents who ar rived early during the morning registration period were taken on general tours of the campus, j Those who came later started , the Preview program with the luncheons held at 11 a.m. in the Erb Memorial Union. Fac ulty and student leaders spoke at the luncheons. The afternoon program in cluded meetings in schools and departments of the University. Each visitor had the opportun ity of attending two depart mental meetings of his choice. Tours of special areas, in cluding the Science Building, the School of Architecture and ' Allied Arts, the University Thea-1 trc, the library, and the Erb J Memorial Union, were held fol- j lowing the departmental meet ings. Former Resident Dies in California Benjamin Richard Bennett, 74, a former resident of the Eugene-Springfield area, died Sun day night in St. Helena, Calif., his home for the past seven years. Bennett was founder and man ager of the former Bennett Lum ber Co. in Springfield, which burned in 1950. Survivors include his wife, Laura; three children, Mrs. Charles P. Broderick. Pleasant Hill. Ralph Bennett, Hornbrook, Calif., and Lawrence Bennett, St. Helena, Calif.; a sister, An geline Wilson, Seattle, and a brother. George Bennett of Portland. Funeral services will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday at San Ra mon Valley Chapel, Danville, Calif. The family said donations in Bennett's memory may be made to the Pleasant Hill School library. Boy, 13, Remanded By Lane Authorities A 13-year-old runaway boy from Eugene has been remand ed by the Lane County Juvenile authorities after his arrest Sun day by Springfield police. At the time of arrest, the boy had these items, among other things, in his possession: A .22 caliber pellet gun, a .22 caliber rifle, a hunting knife, a hatchet, a box of ammunition, a compass and a battery light. Police said he had nurchascd the items i with money he had earned pick- ing beans last fall. ted 30 cartons of cigarettes and 10 cases of beer sometime Fri day night or Saturday morning. The articles were valued at $111.09 by the owner, Gene Hu lett. The burglars entered the building by forcing a rear door, according to police. The theft of men's clothes and 20 phonograph records was re ported at an apartment at 775 E. 15th Ave. The occupants of the apartment, Leland Hughes and Lewis Reed, told police the theft was discovered Friday. The articles were valued at $150. r y .A iSJCK J J Crisp, juicy, fragrant oppl '"X lirn huge quantities of the season's finest ' W I ROME BEAUTIES U U " 11 - Jfr Northwest, " v jHBBiHHnBBHaiMi M fancy Rome f f jhFW Siffi S '( (X esh Crisp Head Lettuce F if 1 I (jjc LETOCIE I BUSY BAKER Soda Crackers Favorite cracker, whisper crisper. this low price. 1 -lb. package Banquet or Bird's Eye Frozen Fried Chicken, Sliced Beef, Turkey, or Chopped Beef Dinners. 11 -oz. pkg. Miracle SALAD DRESSING Bright, delightful flavor thot just suits modern tastes. 32-oz. jar Dog Food 'Oft 3 " 49 e F. I Horsemeot with OOe riSKieS gravy. 15-oi. con iTI Safeway stores open 9 to 9 Seven days a week! Prices effective Monday, Jan. 28 thru Wednesday, Jan. 30 at Safeway in Cottage drove. Junction City, Spring field and in Eugene at 145 E. 18th, 1156 Hwy. 99 V, 849 W. 6th, 1840 R. 1.1th. and 1625 Harlow Road. We reserve the right to limit. r Potato Chips Blue Bell ii", oz. 69c Auto Mishap Injures Three Three youthful passengers in a car driven by a 16-year-old Marcola girl received minor in juries last weekend when the car in which they were riding collided with another vehicle at North B and Seventh streets in Springfield. Receiving cuts andor bruises were Donna Prociew, 14; Diane Ogan, 16, both of Marcola, and Allen Hcrold. 16, 1127 B St., Springfield. They were passen gers in a car driven by Sandra Suttle. Springfield police said Mon day Miss Suttle's vehicle, travel ing east on North B St. collided with a car operated by Clifford Bunch Sr., 56, 627 F St. No citations were issued. Whip f0 Lifebuoy Deodorant Soap For Active People 2 bath OQe bars utl International Buffet Planned March 9 Six foreign exchange high school students will be guests of honor during an interna tional buffet supper March 9 in Junction City. The Junction City chapter of the American Field Serv ice is sponsoring the event, according to the chapter , president, Mrs. Howard Gib son. Proceeds will be used to finance the visit of a foreign student to Junction City or to send a Junction City stu dent to study in a foreign Wax Paper Brocade Soap oacnena. oweei ana juicy it D it ' I'm Ruby Red Grapefruit 5 & 49e I L R J Jj I DLiiLiL Fancy hothouse rhubarb. 9CC I I nnUOalD Bake a pie tonite. lb. CO HmammmmaaaaaamuuaaaaaaauammmmJ f J J U S.D.A. Choice grade only! Compare the I; f ii , i i rim compare me yame or caraway kid (SSL JC3s! V ,'-Ul () C Nabisco. Nutritious energy Shredded Wheal H Market Day, plump XlalSinS baking raisins. 4-lb. pkg. Highway 300 can Pork & Beans tZZSi Town House Tomalo Catsup t:ut 5 " 95e n Armstrong. Preserve $29 i luut vaic floor beauty. Quart r n Wisk Blue l.liiuid laundry detergent 45 16 oz. Swan New Pink Liquid for dishes 33e 32 oz. I Aluminum Foil I Reynold's Heavy Duty 69c I roll country, she explains. Exchange students now in the Emerald Empire who are being invited are: Yoland Ar rata of Ecuador at South Eu gene High School, llker Ak sayek of Turkey at Cottage Grove High School, Rcgula Lerber of Switzerland at Creswell High School, Rafael Gutierrez of Bolivia at North Eugene High School, Luis Ca seiilo of Chile at Rascburg High School and Mario Bel loch of Spain at Junction City High Schoo.. Cut-Rile. Keeps food OQc flavor In. 125 It. roll Ea. Ld olle, multi-pack. 4 pack 25c quoise, multi-pack. 4 pack i cereal SKr 3 ,of 79e 99e 7 Knr $J00 Save An EXTRA bonus from Safeway. Low, low Bond Stamps. VIM TABLETS Pre-measured detergent tablets. 81b. pkg. Mb. pkg. Administrator To Give Talk Andrew Juras, administrator of the state Public Welfare Commission, will be guest speak er Tuesday at the annual dinner meeting of the Catholic Chari ties of Lane County. Reservations for the dinner, which is scheduled for 7 p.m. at the Eugene Hotel, can be made through Catholic Charities office, DI 5-3642. The dinner is open to the public. Tickets are $3 each. At the dinner, Dr. Bert Hoef lich of Eugene will be installed as chairman of the Catholic Charities advisory board. Juras, the featured speaker, came to Oregon in 1937 and has served with the welfare commis sion since that date. Pork Sausage 1 C" Frozen, 3-oz. patties. Quick. w CO! dlCan Pkg. Manor House If I Ii:.. Beef, Turkey. Captain's Choice r:U Cli.. Breaded-pre- Koran mm $039 I Pink mildnes lor Ac L ' lovely Folder Lists City Services A directory of city of Eugene services and departments is now available to residents ot the city. It was printed jointly by the Eugene Junior Chamber of Commerce and the city of Eu gene. The directory lists the tele phone numbers of the various city departments, then describes the services offered by each de partment. Copies of the directory will be available at the city manager's office in the city hall. Copies will also be provided the Wel come Wagon to give to new city residents. Armour Star, puis pork. 2-lb. rolls Ea. :k. Ea. of 6 steaks. Chicken, Tuna, 3 79e 2 tr $J00 8 oz. 69 cooked. 8 oz. pkg. mmm prices, plus Gold LIQUID LUX hands. 22-cz. btl. 09 t
