Fge 4A EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD, Wed., March 13, 1963
'Round the State
Road Bids
Far Below
Estimates
SALEM m-The Oregon HiRh
Way Commission opened bids
Tuesday on 28 project. The
apparent low bids totaled about
$6.9 million. 7 he original e.sti
mate by highway ensineern for
the projects was $7.8 million.
Peter Kicwit Sons Co., Med
ford, was apparent low bidder
on the biggest project, grading
and paving 3.88 miles of the b.
Ashland Jnterchange-Wall Creek
nection of the Pacific Freeway
aouth of Ashland. The bid on
that was $3,0A,093.
Anti-Pollution Bill
Stirs Disagreement
Scholarship Fund
flj ASSOCIATED PRKSfl
Sen. Maurine Neuherger, D
Ore., Tuesday announced estab
lishment of a $500 scholarship
fund as a memorial to her late
husband, Sen. Richard L. Ncu
bergcr. The fund will provide two
$250 scholarships for teachers
to attend the annual Washing
ton-United Nations summer sem
inar, June 23-Aug. 2. The con
ference will he sponsored hy the
National Education Assn.
Conference Shifted
PORTLAND W Democratic
Stale Chairman E. D. Spencer
said Wednesday that the Demo
cratic Conference, originally
ncheduled for April fl-7, will be
held instead April 20-21.
Spencer said housing arrange
ments for delegates had forced
the change.
The conference will be held
at the Salem Armory.
Portlander Killed
PORTLAND niPD A Portland
man was killed Tuesday in a col
lision between the car In which
he was riding and a milk truck
east of here.
The victim was Travis T. Pi
hons, 62. The milk truck driver,
Keith Ferguson, 40, Redmond,
and the car driver, Waller Ln
don, 68, Portland, escaped injury.
Republicans to Meet
SALEM niPD The Young Re
publican College League will
hold Its annual convention
April 10 20 at the Park Haviland
Hotel, Portland, Chairman (.Ill
ford Cook announced Tuesday.
About 100 delegates from Ore
gon colleges and universities
are expected to attend.
Scottish Rite
Offers Three
Fellowships
Oregon Scottish Rile Masons
this year are again offering fel
lowships for graduate study in
government at George Washing
Ion University in Washington,
1). C.
The fellowships, with a sti
pend of $2,200, are (or one year.
Application is open lo college
graduates with a bachelor of
science or bachelor of ails de
gree. Three fellowships will he
granted in the nalion.
Tersons interested in apply
ing for the grants may contact
Edgar Goodnough, Eugene chair
man for the scholarship pro
gram, at DI 4 7240. or Jay He
witt, Scottish Rite secretary, at
the Eugene Masonic Temple,
DI 4 9413.
Further Information is also
available through the Portland
Scottish Rite secretary at 709
S. W. 15th Ave., 1'ortiand.
The Oregon Selection Commit
tee will meet April H in Port
land to interview candidates.
SALEM (UPD Industry and
the State Sanitary Authority
(SSA) agreed on the need for
summary abatement of flagrant
pollution, but they disagreed on
the anti-pollution powers local
governments should have.
The issues are at the core of
a bill before the Senate Local
Government Committee.
Court Injunctions
One part of the hill would let
the SSA seek a court injunction
against a pnllutor without going
through the normal, lengthy
hearing procedures than can
drag out for months.
The other part would let
cities and counties enact anti
pollution ordinances and would
let local government units corv
tract with each other for area.
wide programs.
Representatives of the SSA,
Associated Oregon Industries
(AOI) and Crown Zellerbach
said they agree the SSA should
be able to seek a court injunc
tion in flagrant cases.
They were asked lo report
back March 21 with specific Ian-
guage for such an amendment.
There was disagreement over
whether the agency should re
fer to "a dangerous degree of
pollution" and whether a court
hearing should be required
prior to an injunction.
The industry representatives
were unhappy with the section
of the bill to give local units
more anti-pollution powers.
Charles Dubs of AOI said it
would be-a "step backward."
Complex Problem
"The problems of pollution
are very complex and technical
and at these levels it is almost
impossible to secure competent
and experienced personnel," he
said. Dubs added that the AOI
would back the SSA in seeking
more general fund money for
its work at the stale level.
The SSA replied that local
governments could control such
areas as space heating and
trash burning where it is hard
for the SSA to reach. It said
local units could supplement
the state controls.
A spokesman of the Salem
League of Voters said "much
could be done by an interested
community" in supplementing
slate controls.
The industry spokesman ex
pressed satisfaction with the
performance of the SSA and
said expanded local programs
would breed confusion, weaken
the overall program, and leave
industry "serving two masters."
The industry and the SSA
agreed that the authority would
give four hours notice before
ii.specting a plant. Sen. Walter
Pearson, D-Portland, said . it
should be 12 hours. Sen. Ver
non Cook, D-Gresham, objected
that this would "give them a
chance to cover up."
Barney McPhillipa of the
SSA, said it would be difficult
to hide a violation in four
hours.
Committee to Continue Work on Constitution
From AP, I PI RrpOT-U
SALEM The nine members
of the House Constitutional Re
vision Committee decided Tues
day that it would finish its job
of preparing a new state con
stitution for the people to vote
on.
It decided that its new docu
ment will be somewhere be
tween the present Constitution
and the one prepared by the 17
member Constitutional Revision
Commission.
And the committee also de
cided that it might take some
of the most controversial parts
and submit them separately
from the new consitiution.
These controversial items
might include the death pen
alty, appointment of all judges
by the governor, and whether
to let the courts throw out any
laws they don't agree with.
Rep. John R. Dellenback, R
Medford, chairman of the com
mittee, called the members to
gether to decide whether they
will go ahead, or give up.
The committee, meeting joint
ly with a Senate committee, is
still holding hearings. The prog
ress has been painfully slow.
The House Tuesday ap
proved a measure to stiffen re
quirements for getting on the
ballot via a nominating convention.
District
Court
Records
(March R, IMS)
STOP SlfiN VIOLATION Jam I
t.vlit Sfaley, 1439 rarnall Dr., Eu-
gpw, $I-V
TRAKKIC SIGNAL VIOLATION
.Joe C. .Initfs, SIS W, 21st Ave., Ku
fonf, $15.
VIOLATION OK BASIC! HULK
Norm mi William Htcknmn. Amu in
$1-V Ralph Krwtn Fish, Sweet Home,
'HK l.viin Dervl Hrnlnn, Mpflforti,
SIV ! ih a nl Karl llaaey. 1.1H Kima
CI., KtiKone. 20.
imUNK ON PtUU.IC HIGHWAY
Kiln Mart a Talc, Portland, $.1(1;
I.Mui-rm-a Kriuairi Tat, Portland.
(March 11, 1961
nHIVINC Willi. K LK'KNSK KHS
PKNDKO Itnnnlft Knhraim Marker,
412.1 CaniolllH St., SpititRflrUI, 2
days and . mMs; (ilrnn Leonard
nnriiaka, 3 davit. (Misnermrdt aim
$,: Kniftftl Half Arrhtr Jr., 2l4 N.
I it th St., SiuiriKMold, 3 any and .i
en Mi.
nmviN(i hnhkk thk influ
ent: OK INTOXIl'ATINti LIQUOR
Ilnnnlfl Kphialm Maikrr, 412,1 Ca
mellia St., .KprlrifiiieUl, $J(H1,
TRUCK SPLKDINC.-Uordon Har
old Dahl, North Sui tev, M ( ,, $10;
liny Krnrt Mnrtht, Salem, $1(1; John
Howard Itemjle, Portland. $11).
STOP SKIN VIOLATION Rohert
Carlton Villi, 4lft W. Fifth Ave,
KiiRene, $11.
VIOLATION OK HASH! HULK -Solon
Plner Shlnkle. HS!. Fremont
St., F.iiKcne, $10; CarnlMi Jean Hard.1
Seavev Loop, mux UOA, Sprtnsfleld,
Teriv Allen Parker, 2rt5 S. 42nd
Si . Spi Ingtteld, $1.. Jit Kram-ca
Hlthmomt. 2.0 Palomino Ur , $2.1;
Paul Arthur I'huivh, Portland, $2.1;
John ClaMon lh aw er. Nil I Merlin,
$'J!i; Terrem e W a no Watson, Uraln.
$.1.1; Johnnie Leon Spencer, Med
foul. $20; Itrtue Flmer Halts. 14.14
V 2.1rii Ave., Kimene, $11; Samuel
Phillip Lipoma. Delano. Calif, $.10;
Joanna Mail timid nut, Cteawell, $15.
Hi MPiNO m nnisM on lanu of
ANOTHF.tt Lucille Marian WhttMin,
57ft1 1 S. 4fitli St., Spilngfield, $10.
Strong Yef Safe-Gives Hours
of Continuous Refief from Minor
(13
i km a
7
T-V,'i J, .f '- . 1
mm
Rcdiicp awellinir
nH Inflsmmatinn
no it'a easier to move
nniirtrd limbs again
No mr a, yat him bn fouivt for arthntia.
Hut m1trat raaaarrh ha. Mtnhliiihi1 that tha
ttrong vet tixlt nintimtion in Annrtn hivm
hniirt ot rhf from arthriti' minor liina
aen aih-h rhronu- iiin aruinx (rum Hap In
joint,. It hu aim) bn found an inntattiant
In Anain hM a a)rial anti inflammatory
turn that hull raliK-a awaltinf and inflam
mation- a haaic raiiaa of arthntii tiflannf
n mmiilfi pain i, rliavnt an it's aaaiar to
mnva armimt and thta hrliia kp ioinra lnm
'lorkinf or 'atiflanmf .'
Anarin Tahlaw ara lika a rtortnr'i pranrrtV
Inat i,. a tomninnlian nt tngraHianM.
I Anarin mnlaina tha pain rahavar rlnrtnnl ra-
ommand tha mnat, ploa an aitra tnaTtianl
-1 not found tn laadinf a,pirtna or buffarad
4 MPiniu. Taka aa dirxtad.
The new bill requires 1,000
people at an assembly to nom
inate for statewide office, in
stead of 250. It also requires
the proceedings to be completed
in one day.
The bill, recommended by the
secretary of state, is an out
growth of an election hassle last
year in which a candidate tried
to get nominated at a running
convention lasting several days.
The measure goes to the Sen
ate. By a 40-18 vote, the House
sent to the Senate a bill to
let cities with annual budgets
of less than $20,000 come out
from under the law requiring
the secretary of state to audit
cities.
It also sent to the Senate
a bill to increase accumulated
sick leave of school employes
from 50 to 70 days.
Legislation to abolish rural
school boards, and replace them
with intermediate education dis
tricts, was introduced in the
Senate Tuesday under sponsor
ship of the Legislative Interim
I Committee on Education.
The intermediate districts
could embrace more than one
county.
The proposal lo study and
draft plans for a graduate cen
ter for the Portland metropoli
tan area won support of the
House Planning and Devclop-
j ment committee.
The measure, which already
i has cleared the Senate, now goes
; to the floor of the House for
; action.
The Senate joint resolution
'calls fur the Stale Board of
j Higher Education to draft plana
I for the proposed center and re-
port to the 1965 Legislature.
I A memorial asking Con
! gross to enlarge the navigation
locks at Bonneville Dam was
passed by the Senate Tuesday.
The House already had passed
it.
The measure asks that the
locks be as big as the larger
locks at John Day and McNary
dams.
ED UAH'S BIG "Y" FURNITURE
mm
EASY
TERNS
OPEN
FRIDAY
EVENINGS
"YES" we have lost
STOCK at ONCE our
a portion of our lease, therefore we MUST REDUCE our
LOST space is your GAIN
WE'RE HOUSE
CLEANING
BONA FIDE REDUCTIONS
IN EVERY
DEPARTMENT
DINETTE SETS
S-Pc. MAPLE 44" Tabl. 4 MATCHING AA()0
CHAIRS. REG. $ 1 1 9.00 NOW Q Q
9 Pc. Dinette Set 72" Table
FORMICA TOP WITH 8 MATCHING
CHAIRS. REG. $149.00 NOW
99
oo
WALL To WALL CARPETING
by ALEXANDER SMITH -GULIST AN
AND OTHERS
ALL WOOL FACE.
100 Continuous FILAMENT NYLON
DuPONT 501 NYLON CARPETING
CARPETS PRICED FROM
REG. $7.95 J
WOOL FACE
REG. $9.95
100 Nylon Faced wow
"AND MANY OTHERS'
Carpeting Remnant Sale
Sie Type
12x6'9" Wool Face
12x7 Wool Face
12x10 Wool Face
4.95
6.95
q.
yd.
q.
yd.
12x14
12x16
12x16
12x21
12x23
Wool Face
Wool Face
Nylon Face
Wool Face
Wool Face
Reg.
$ 57OO
$13400
$147oo
$151oo
15900
$21400
$31700
36600
NOW
28.00
59.00
79.00
79.00
99.00
$119.00
$149.00
M99.00
MAPLE FINISH
milk si qq
STOOLS Jg
$12.95
PICTURES
Only
7.88
FAMILY ROOM
S-Pc. MAPLE GROUPING
18800
DAVENO; ROCKER. 2 END TABLES
1 COFFEE TABLE. REG. $259.00 .
LARGE CLUB CHAIR
FOAM RUBBER CHAIR
GOOD COVER
A REAL BUY NOW 5AVL J
Htti. SI 13.30
79D
UNBELIEVABLE PRICES
Limited Selection
BONA FIDE SALE PRICES
SALE STARTS
THURSDAY
14th 9:30 A.M.
FREE
PARKING
FREE
DELIVERY
FREE DOOR PRIZES
TO THE FIRST 50 ADULTS
ENTERING THE STORE
THURSDAY, 9:30 A.M.
MARCH 14
FREE!
RECLINING
CHAIR
ALL YOU DO IS GUESS
OUR CORRECT RETAIL PRICE
SPECIAL
3 Pc. SECTIONAL SOFA
HI-BACK Good Nylon Cover
Foam RUBBER SEAT and BACK
Good GUARANTEED CONSTRUCTION
Neatly styled.
REG. $399.00
SAVE $130
Now 269
00
SOLID ROCK MAPLE
Table 42 x 66 90 Dropleal TrtlT7 S7fl50
REG. $119.50 JlUVf J
CENTER EXTENSION
Table 40x60 SOLID MAPLEMrtlf $0050
REG. $109.50 JNUW 0j
SOLID ROCK MAPLE
Si!:: NOW s13950
LOOK WHAT
SQQ00
S3 WILL BUY
2 Pc. Sectional Bed-Daveno
SLEEPS 2. SEATS 4
Reg. $169.50 SAVE $70.00
2 Pc. SOFA & CHAIR
ROSE-BEIGE GOOD NYLON COVER
COIL SPRING CONSTRUCTION
FOAM RUBBER SEAT, BACK and ARMS
Now $21900
2 Pc. SOFA & CHAIR
ROSE HEAVY NYLON COVER
COIL SPRING GUARANTEED CONSTRUCTION
FOAM RUBBER SEAT, BACK and ARMS
REG. $349.50 NOW 244"
SLEEPER SPECIALS
A SOFA by DAY A BED by NIGHT
CHOICE OF COVER STYLE, SIZES
1 QUEEN SIZE SLEEPER mm tAMMnn
Now $229
1 REG. SIZE $179.50 NOW 149
1 REG. SIZE $199.00 . Now $16600
Table Lamps
9.95 lo 12.95
NOW s4.99
End Tables
Coffee Tables
Your Choice
$7.95
9x 12
Fiber Rugs
Reg. $19.95
NOW s11.95
FIRE
GRATES
99'
CHAIRS'
ALL REDUCED
FOR FAST ACTION
ROCKERS -RECLINERS
SWIVELS -OCCASIONAL
MATTRESSES
ENGLANDER GENUINE
FOAM LATEX SLEEP SET
FULL or TWIN SIZE
REG. $99.50,
Now 79
SO
DIM X
p 2130 WEST 6th
FURNITURE
PI 5-3S86
FULL BED
INNERSPRING
MATTRESS
SCIENTIFICALLY CONSTRUCTED
FOR SLEEP
REG. $39.50
Now '29
50
(