Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, January 29, 1963, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., January 29, 1963, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextEUGENE REGISTER-GUARD, Tuea., Jan. 29, 1963 Page 9A jUntil Wcdneiday Morning Jigur Show Low Tomporalurej Epeclod Snow is expected in Oregon's southern interior and in eastern Oregon, as well as in mountain areas. The snow, belt tonight will extend from Oregon east ward through the central Rockies, cen tral Plains, western portions of the Mississippi Valley, the Ohio Valley into the western and central Lakes area. To Clouds to Cover Area for a While - EUGENE-SPRINGFIELD - Forecast: Mostly cloudy through Wednesday, with a predicted high of 34 degrees today, predicted low of 20 degrees Wednesday morning, expected high Wednesday of 36 degrees. Western Oregon: partly cloudy tonight, with in creasing clouds in southern interior. Mostly cloudy Wednesday with rain likely near coast in southern half of the state, snow flurries in south interior. Highs of 30-36 interior Wednesday, and from 35 on north coast to 45 on south coast. Lows tonight, 22 40. Statistics (readings at the U. S. Weather Bureau, Man Ion Sweet Airport, Eugene): Highest temperature Monday, 37; lowest Tuesday a.m., .22; -rain in 24 hours ending 10 Zoo Epidemic Appe )ears Over ' PORTLAND Wl The epi demic that wiped out 29 pen guins at the Portland Zoo is over, three veterinarians be lieve. ' A Staphylococcus infection is Warned for the deaths by Dr. Matthew Mayberry, the zoo vet erinarian. But Dr. E. M. Dickin son of Oregon State University said the birds were the victims of aspergillosis, the disease that killed most of the zoo's pen guins in 1957 and 1958. Color Film Billed A color film of Thailand will be shown free tonight at 7:30 at Evangel Temple, Fifth Ave nue and Willamette Street, Eu gene, by the Rev. L. D. Hall, a missionary evangelist who served in that country. Blood Bank Donors Needed Wednesday Rare types needed on call: AB Positive, AB Negative. Lane Memorial Blood Bank, 790 E. 11th Ave., Eugene, Phone DI 5-0336. Open 1:304 p.m. Monday, Tuesday and -Thursday; Friday by appoint ment. Closed Saturday. Lane Memorial Bloodmobile will be in Junction City Wednesday from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. at the Junction City Lutheran Church. For ap pointments call Mrs. Carl Lingo, WY 8-2018. FUN TONIGHT BEEF STEAK THE BONE 5 to 8 CABLE'S CHUCK WAGON 375 E. 7th Eugene pesivi-m THIATRI 14th & Henderson Olenwood PA 6-7412 OPEN EVERY NIGHT Car Heater and Rain shields Available James Stewart R. Widraark V C(XUMA PICTURES NMI n FORDID rcsnm'U a Mctgeaitm COLOR j. TOP CO-FEATURE hUlriH f WllH SPENCER TRACY a.m. Tuesday, .30 of an inch; total for January, .80 of an inch; average for January, 6.33 inches; readings at 10 a.m. Tuesday: humidity, 82 per cent; wind, N 10. Prevail ing wind Monday, S 8.7. - Stage of rivers at 7 a.m. Tuesday, Willamette at EWEB Steam Plant, 9.5 feet; McKenzie at Armitage Bridge, 1.4 feet. , Sunrise and sunset: Wednes day, 7:33 a.m. and 5:20 p.m.; Thursday, 7:32 a.m. and 5:21 p.m. TEMPERATURES (24 hours endlnc at 10 a.m. Tues.) Noon Mon. 35 Mldntte Mon. 28 2 p.m. " ...34 2 a.m. Tuts. .27 4 p.m. " . 38 4 a.m. ....25 6 p.m. " ... 35 a.m. " . 24 8 p.m. " ...35 H a.m. " . 25 10 p.m. " 29 10 a.m. " 25 Reading at U. S. Weather Bu reau, Mahlon Sweet Airport, Eu gene. OREGON 24 houri to 4:30 a.m. Tuesday Max. Mln. Prep. Astoria 37 27 .1 Baker 25 Bend 2 13 7 40 it 27 28 28 27 38 17 Brookings Burns 28 Klamath rails 37 Medford 32 Lakevtew ' 35 Newport 43 North Bend 43 Pendleton 28 Portland .18 Bed Bluff 37 Redmond 27 Roseburg 34 Salem 33 The Dallea 32 32 M 22 NATIONAL High Low Atlanta 36 33 Bismarck 10 -15 Boise 27 18 Boston - 25 Chicago 10 2 Denver 10 S Detroit 13 3 Fairbanks 0 -5 Fort Worth 38 33 Helena 17 -IB Honolulu 80 73 Juneau - 28 15 Kansas City 30 20 Los Angeles . 58 50 Memphis - 28 20 Miami 72 Minneapolis In 3 35 10 24 6 42 -10 -5 20 6 28 53 47 24 9 45 a New Orleans 43 New York 23 Oklahoma City 35 Omaha 24 Phoenix 68 Pittsburgh 8 Rapid City 18 Reno 52 St. Louis 16 Salt Lake City 40 San Diego 62 San Francisco 50 Seattle - 35 Spokane , 21 Tampa 64 Washington . 21 M Missing; T Trace. 6ih & JEFFERSON DOORS OPEN 12:15 RuSsetL ouoo ooOooooooooooo ooooooooooooooooo MERVYN LeROYptoouctcn UhvuW- rscmW has mm in GYPSY FEATURE TIME 12:30 3:2.1 8:20 9:20 pwij 7 II n 1A I iirriiiii TT I llllll rLZLSn illlihsttasaiM4Baaiiiii (AP Wlrephote) the south of the snow belt, in Northern California. and the western Gulf region, heavy rains are predicted tonight. Cold er temperatures are predicted tonight for the western half of the nation, with the exception of the far southwest, and a warming trend is expected in the eastern half. Jasper Man Solon s Pick SALEM (Special) Frank A. Graham of Jasper, mill owner and baseball enthusiast has been named as the No. 1 suc cessor to Sen. Donald Husband, R-Eugcne, to serve in his place if Husband were incapacitated due to a national emergency. By law, all representatives and senators must set up a list of replacements. Behind Graham, in succes sion, Husband chose Josephine Kittredge, Eugene; Vernon Mey er, Springfield; V. E. Johnson, Eugene; Ed Cone, Eugene; L. L. Stewart, Springfield; and C. F. Shearer, Eugene. Kittredge an dMeyer were un successful Republican senatorial candidates in the November election; Johnson, Cone and Stewart are former legislators; Cone is the present mayor of Eugene, Johnson a former may or; and Shearer is a former Eu gene councilman. Murrow Invited To Talk at Salem SALEM (Special) Edward R. Murrow, director of the U. S. Information Agency, has been invited to address a joint ses sion of the Oregon Legislature. Sen. Glen Stadler, D-Spring-field, said Tuesday he has writ ten to Murrow on behalf of Speaker of the House Clarence Barton, D-Coquille, and Senate President Ben Musa, D - The Dalles. Murrow is scheduled to speak at the Willamette Valley Log ging Conference in Eugene Feb. 21 and Stadler has asked Mur row to speak here either the day before or the day after. Stadler and Murrow were both correspondents for the CBS ra dio network during World War II in Europe. IBROASTED CHICKEN Phone your order in now and it will be ready when you arrive. DI 5-2081 JOHNNY'S BR0ASTER 27th & Willamette LIMITED ENGAGEMENT ...NO SIN OR SPECTACLE ON EARTH TO EQUAL IT! mm SODOMS 4 Mat $1.10, Jrs. 75c, Child 35c Eve. $1.25, Jrs. 90c, Child 35c Feature Timet Me, !:, :, tM 7 lill 60M0HH Abrupt Resignation From FPC Congressman's Story Backs Morgan Stand on Resigning By A. ROBERT SMITH For the Register-Guard WASHINGTON (Special) A recent incident which helped to provoke Howard Morgan to bow out of the Federal Power Com .mission in disgust was brought to light Monday by a California congressman who shares many of Morgan's views. Rep. John E. Moss, Sacramen to Democrat, revealed that FPC Chairman Joseph Swidler had encouraged him to introduce legislation tightening the regu lation of power companies who build major high voltage trans mission lines. But Moss said after the bill was introduced, a majority of the FPC led by Swidler, recom mended against its enactment Morgan was the only commis sioner to support it. "It's incredible," declared Congressman Moss in an inter view. Swidler Called to Office - He explained the sequence of events in this fashion: Last March the FPC majority approved issuance of securities by Pacific Power & Light Co. For a host of new construction items, among them a link in an evenutal private intertie be tween PP&L and Pacific Gas and Electric territory in North ern California. After Morgan wrote a blistering dissent, Moss learned that the FPC withheld its publication. As chairman of the House Freedom of Informa tion Subcommittee, which rides herd on government secrecy, he called Swidler to his office to discuss the issue. In that discussion Moss said Swidler explained that the FPC lacked authority to withhold ap proval of a powerline project. Moss said he would introduce a bill granting the FPC the nec essary authority. Long Lines Excluded Moss said Swidler gave him the impression the FPC would welcome such legislation. The congressman then directed his assistant to draft such a bill with the aid of staff of the FPC. .It was introduced last June by Moss and by Sen. Clair Engle, D-Calif. The bill requires all utilities HURRY . . . ENDS TUES. BIG TRIPLE Edgar Allan Poe HORROR SHOW AND- W BURIAL 1 m CQlPP.PAAMSlQ 1 ALSO EDGAR ALLAN POE'S Plus NEWS CARTOON ENDS TONITE "WHATEVER HAPPENED TO BABY IANE?" Starts Tuesday Walt Disney lules Vsrnt'i (astaircys KMC' Km Plus "SAFE AT HOME" All Kiddies 50c This Show DOOR8 OPEN 7:30 MOVIE 8 AND Starts Wednesday in Both Theatres SFVtNARTSntHnnaa ASSOCIATES MO AlORICH PRODUCTION Belte DcwisJoan Crawford lmib rj ina WARNER BROS. IsSi NORTH END CO-HIT "BRUSHFIRE" MAYFLOWER NOW "OKLAHOMA" & "BLACK TIGHTS" IsgjlJEJafSaF"" who are subject to FPC juris diction (public and private) to obtain a certificate from the FPC before it can construct or operate a line with a voltage in excess of 230 kilovolts, which would exclude lines used for relatively short distances but would cover huge long-distance lines such as are contem plated in a California-Northwest intertie. On Jan. the FPC report on the bill was received by the House and Senate Commerce Committees. Swidler and three other commissioners concurred in saying "We do not favor the present enactment of the bill." Swidler noted that the FPC has started a national power sur vey designed to encourage the nation's utilities to integrate their systems most efficiently with major connections. He said they thought this voluntary ef fort might later suggest "wheth er additional legislation is nec essary." Incredible Suggestion Morgan's dissent called the majority view "naive in the ex treme" because "some elements of the electric industry custo marily employ technological advances to protect and main tain monopoly positions while isolating, restricting or strangl ing municipal or rural electric systems and publicly owned transmission lines." He added that it was an "in credible suggestion" that the FPC should wait to see if such legislation was needed when it was "the description of such deficiencies' by the majority of this commissinn (in thn PPA.T. case) which led directly to the drafting of the bill," What does Moss think is the practical impact of the adverse FPC report on this biU? 'Not Overly Enthused' "A bill of this type would be a battle at. best," he stated. "This places an additional bur- den on the authors in trying to get it enacted. The private util ities will resist it with great vigor and resourcefulness. But Look Your Best In A HAIR CUT from 10th AVE. W. BARBER SHOP Nationwide Consumer Testing Institute Report: PLYMOUTH BEATS FORD AND CHEVROLET IN 8 OUT OF 10 OFFICIAL TESTS Plymouth once again proves all-around superiority against Itt competition. Handling, safety, performance, economy all of these were measured In the second meeting of Ford, Chevrolet and Plymouth early In December at the Riverside, Cel., test course. In a "Showdown" asked for by Plymouth, a 1963 Plymouth Fury V-8 whipped a com parably equipped Chevrolet Impale V-8 and Ford Galaxle "500" V-8 In eight out of ten official tests. Nationwide Consumer Testing Institute bought the can, hired the drivers, supplied the officials, made and enforced the rules. The chart at right leaves no question about the re sults. Plymouth excelled In all-around performance and economy. Add In Plymouth's good looks and 5-year50,000-mile warranty. See your dealer. Plymouth's on the move. J! O - V D ; ' ' ' Your Authorized Ptywuth-Vallarft DMbafg Warranty agtlrstt daftctt In ma ta rial and wormarhlp on 1963 eara ha tM (kandod to Include part rapiaMn-Mnt or repair, without chare lor rswuinad part or labor, lor 6 ywt or 8000 mile, which- va eome flnrt. on tha ongina) block, head and tntarnal parta; tranamraaion caa and internal part (aictudlng manual dutch); KrWWfll torque converter, drive aha ft. unrvertal letnta (deluding duet covera). rear ale and differential, and rear wheel ttearinoa, provided the vehicle hu been aerviced at reaaonabie interval according to the PlymoLrtlvValiant Certifted Cer Car ecnedulea. 1030 the bill is not conceived at all as being anti-utilities." Moss said he is "not overly enthused with some of the com mission's decisions." He said he agreed with Morgan's views on the need for strong regulation of utilities. "The commission should avoid the risk of becoming the spokesman for an industry," he added. Private Discussion Cited Congressman Moss disclosed that he had suggested to the Kennedy administration two years ago the adoption of new regulations governing issuance of easement across public lands to utilities building transmis sion lines. New regulations were recently announced, re quiring utilities to wheel public power over such lines when re quested. The PP&L-PGE appli cation for a right-of-way to cross national forest land has been delayed by the administra tion pending adoption of such regulations and congressional action on the whole intertie question. Morgan said that in a private discussion he had with Swidler about the PP&L powerline, the FPC Chairman told him he wasn't going to take on the util ities on this issue because he wanted to avoid arousing any opposition to his appointment and confirmation to another FPC term when his present terms expires in 1965. In a letter to President Ken nedy last week, Morgan scored timidity and the desire for per sonal security which he said sometimes characterized "or dinary men" under pressure from the industries they are supposed to regulate. SAVE ALL GLASS FIRE SCREENS 15 OFF CATALOG PRICES 3ENE I IDHARDWARE, j 255WniamfjDU411 BARKER MOTORS, Inc. OLIVE EUGENE, Feature Times TUESDAY (Features Subject to Change) rOX Gypsy, 11:30, 3:29, t:!0, 8:20. HEII.IO The Pit and the Pendu lum, R:50. The Premature Burial, 8: IS. Tales of Terror, t:40. McDONALD Sodom and Gomor rah. 1:U, i.Si, S:40, t:30. McKENZIE (Springfield) Guns of Darkness, 7:30. What Ever Happened to Baby Jane? :15. MAYFLOWER Black Tilhta, I. Oklahoma, 10. NEW EUGENE DRIVE IN (Glen wood) The Devil at Four O'clock, 7:23. Two Rode Together, 9:30. WEDNESDAY (Features Subject to Change) FOX-Gypsy, 12:30. 3:23, 6:20. 9:20. McDONALD Sodom and Gomor rah, 1:10, 3:35, 6:40, 9:30. McKENZIE (Springfield) In Search of the Castaways, 7:30. Safe at Home. 9. MAYFLOWER What Ever Hap pened to Baby Jane?, 8. NEW EUGENE DRIVE IN (Glen wood) Come September, 7:23. Lover Come Back, 9:40. NERVES Cause Urge To Scream ulwassorterwus!Ont f9 J... .- .L L r e ? uay in rnurin g gat t i panicky, wanted to i scream, ana naa Aha-TranauU tablets. They are wonderful for my nervous tension, and to take before excit ing events" says Mrs. H. R of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Art you tick ind lired t bolng term, wor tied, unable to deep, emotionally upul, suffering miMritt of nervoui tension, due to imp It nervouines i Then, take sedative calming ALVA to aukklv tranauilii andrtlaxthewtnxie- ucs, tanuons. emo tional upiettior. up to I wonderful. telexing nouni switch to rut acting, miracle like ALVA TRANQUIL tablet!. No upU tin, not habit forming, 100 tfe, taken u dl reeled. Aik your DruggUl for genuine ALVA-TRANQUIL lableti: Regular type. S2, or 8-Hour timed release formula, $2.23. Refuia imitation!, T.M, In., Fain. fit. Nni, , W, AIL - - poiad by pfofettionai1 me4el ZIRO-TO-tlXTV PLYMOUTH 11.99 lie. CHEVROLET 13. 6 aao. FORD 18.01 sec. QUARTM-MILI PLYMOUTH 18.04 see. CHEVROLET 18.99 aec. FORD 20.S3 sec. KILOMETER RUN PLYMOUTH 33.43 sec. CHEVROLET 34.44 sec. FORD 37.59 sec. ECONOMY RUN PLYMOUTH 18.77 mpf. CHEVROLET. ... 1 7.04 mpf. FORD 16.14 mpg. HILL CLIMB CHEVROLET 15.00 tec. PLYMOUTH 15.44 sec. FORD 16.00 aec. Incomplete third heat llSaf to l A j . M walk out. Our Drug' ; , tist recommended jL W 8T 1 1. .sa' m i OREGON Bullets of light that can kill or cure The "laser" a new kind of light ray-sounds like sciencs fiction. Discover how it can vaporize steel, destroy a tumor , . . how it may revolutionize radio and TV, make light bulbs obsolete! Read Light of Hopeat Terror ... in the February issue of the Reader's Digest now on salt. People have faith in Reader's Digest We have the profes sional equipment and the technical knowledge to properly clean your rugs and carpets. Regular cleaning com bined with normal home care will add years of life to your floor coverings. If you have forgotten how soft and bright your rugs con look, you should treat them to a professional cleaning. The "before and after" contrast will amaze you. For an estimate or a pick-up phone now to WALLMASTER SERVICE i 5fii Eist 13th Ave. M4S591 DUUU CITY PASSIM PLYMOUTH 278 rl; CHEVROLET 279 ft. ' FORD 30S ft. HIOHWAV PASSIM PLYMOUTH 462 ft: CHEVROLET 516 ft. FORD 554 IU IMIROINCV STOP . - FORD 120 ftl PLYMOUTH 12S ft. CHEVROLET 133 1U OO-tTOP-PARK PLYMOUTH 2:32 mini FORD ...2:44 mln. CHEVROLET 2:57 mln. l',-MIL( CLAtSIO PLYMOUTH. ...2:51.74 mini CHEVROLET.. ..2:55. 67 mln. FORD 3:04.89 mln. See dealer tor hill details J MVM0N fScHRYFirg DI 5-2363 AND FRS.VK 8rNTR