EUGESE B EG 1STER-G UARD, Wei!., Msth i3, 1963 Pig SA
Agency to Provide
Household Help
For Ailing Opens
MRS. BARRY LAUSE
'Recruitment Firit'
Weyerhaeuser OKs
Pulp Price Boost "
NEW YORK m Weyerhaeu
ser' Co. said it would follow
some other producers in raising
prices of four grades of sul
phate wood pulp April 1.
A semi-bleached grade will go
to $128 a ton from 120 and
three bleached grades will go
to $133 from $127, to $138 from
$135 and to $145 from $142.
The Lane County Homemak
ers Service opened offices this
week in Eugene, and hopes to
have trained persons helping
manage homes of ill persons by
May 1.
The Homemaker Service,
which is being financed by a
$27,500 grant from the federal
government, has offices at 1074
Willamette Street, Eugene,
Director is Mrs. Barry Lause
of 2690 Sorrel Way, Eugene.
She said the first order of
business for the office .would
be recruiting 20 to 25 women
to take homemaker training of
fered by the General Extension
Division at the University of
Oregon.
Women who sign up will have
to pay a $10 fee for the four
week course, but on completion
homemaker with the Eugene
office.
Homcmakcrs will be paid a
starting wage of $1.25 an hour,
and in addition will be entitled
to vacation and sick leave bene
fits. The service will select
two from those that finish the
course to be full-time home
makers at a monthly salary of
$220. All employes will also
receive transportation benefits.
Qualifications for homcmak
crs, Mrs. Lause said, wilt be
experience in raising families
and operating a household. No
formal education is required,
only that the persons be friend
health and neat appearance.
Forest Fire
Peril Serious
WASHINGTON tf There
may be serious forest fire haz
ards in the West this spring,
the Forest Service chief said.
Chief Edward Cliff urged a
Senate Appropriations Commit
tee Monday to approve budget
requests for the Korest Service
for the fiscal year beginning
July. The reqssesls tola! $258.5
million, about $24 million more
than the Forest Service is
spending this fiscal year.
Asked by Sen. Thomas Ku
chel, R-Calif., to describe the
fire hazard outlook in view of
deficient snowfall in the West,
Cliff said, "It doesn't look too
good."
"There have been winter
droughts in tha Rocky Moun
tains, and there is hardly any
snow on the California moun
tains," Cliff said. "Unless some
storms come, we may run into
some difficulties in fire- con
trol." .
Cliff said the northern Rock
ies had snow this winter, but
other portions of the West are
dry.
There were 11,233 "fires in
federal forests during the first
11 months of 1362. They caused
considerable damage to parts,
of the 186 million teres of fed
eral forests, the committee was
told.
Cliff said a discouraging
trend the past few years has
been an increase in man-caused
fires.
tfata ' lf'.SrWtATHi UXf At
70 i
JO'
rrrrrvir. " v :-;r rr -1 r r
1 : mmuj:j&mm?
Atlas Launched
VANDENBERG AIR FORCE
BASE, Calif. W The Air Force
launched an Atlas ICBM toward
an unspecified target area Mon
day night in what was described
as a routine training launch.
Circuit Court Records
COMPLAINTS FILED
(March 7, I9S3)
A Kin Roy PrilUman by guardian
Roy Prilliman vs. Nels Mat Matt son:
Suit for damages. Plaintiff alleges
he was injured Nov. 20, IS82, in an
automobile accident on Highway 69
near Cottage Grove, allegedly caused
by the defendant. Plaintiff seeks
$20,406.
(March S. 1963)
Mike DeCicco doing business as
Mike DeCicco & Son vs. James
Gourley doing business as James
Gourley St Sons: Suit, to recover
money.
Allen E. Hamilton. Lillian T.
Hamilton, Allen . Hamilton Jr. and
Kenneth William Hamilton, doing
business as Hamilton Electric, vs.
Paul Hoven: Suit to recover money.
Helen A. Shipley vs. Raymond O,
Shipley: Suit for separata mainte
nance. Fred L. Nickelson by guardian
Henry Nickelson vs. Louis Sherman,
Mona P. Sherman and Elwin Marzee
Dunn: Suit for damages. Plaintiff
alleges he was injured June 18, 1962,
in a truck-motor scooter accident on
Elmlra Road near Eugene, allegedly
caused by defendant Dunn, who was
driving a panel truck owned by the
other defendants. Plaintiff seeks
W5.R02.
Tommy G. Tambara by guardian
George Allen Tambara vs. John W.
Moorehoad; Bev's Steak House; Vir
ginia Bevans, administratrix of es
tate of Rowland H. Bevans; Virginia
Bevans; Corydon H. Jensen, and An
geline Jensen: Suit for damages.
Plaintiff alleges he was Injured June
29, 1962, in an automobile accident
Emerald
Court Records
WESTERN LANE JUSTICE COL'RT
Florence, ore.
Feb. 31, 1963
GROUP AXLE OVERLOAD Ivan
L. Welty, Florence, $81,50.
VIOLATION OF BASIC RULE
Lester R. Nordahh Florence, $19.50.
DEFECTIVE MUFFLERS Alvin P.
DeGarmo, Florence, SJ0.
Feb. 25, 1983
DISOBEYING STOP SIGN Ber
nard F. Beberger, Swisshome, $15.
LANE USAGE WRONG SIDE
HIGHWAY Michal P.. Latham,
Yoncafla. $15.
DISOBEYED STOP SIGN Robert
D. M a ha f fey, Cushman, $13.
Feb. 26, 1963
POSSESSION OK UNTAGGED
DEER MEAT Leslie P. Fleming,
Deadwood, $54.50.
Feb. 2?, 1963
EXCESSIVE MOTOR NOISE Keith
L. Meacham, Florence, $15.
VIOLATION OF BASIC RULE
Richard L. Mooney, Reedsport, $25;
Donald L. Laskey, Reedsport $19.50;
Dennis L. Stephens, 240 N. 24th St.,
Springfield, $10,
POSSESSION OF UNDERSIZED
TROUT Richard L. Smalley. Port
land, $29 50; Ivan Walter Robb, Port
land, $29.50.
Feb. 28, 1963
COMBINATION OVERLOAD Jal
mar H. Stonelake, Florence, $58.
on Highway 58, allegedly caused by
the defendants. Plaintiff seeks $125.-
961.
Irene H. Sato vs. John w. Moore
head; Bev's Steak House; Virginia
Bevans, administratrix of estate of
Rowland H. Bevans; Virginia Bevans;
Corydon H. Jensen and Angellne
Jensen; Suit for damages. Plaintiff
alleges she was Injured in accident
described above. Plaintiff seeks
$128,390.
George Allen Tambara vs. John W,
Moorehcad; Bev's Steak House; Vir
ginia Bevans, administratrix of es
tate of Rowland H. Bevans; Virginia
Bevans; Corydon H. Jensen and An
gellne Jensen: Suit for damages.
Plaintiff alleges he was Injured in
accident described above and seeka
$127,146.
Toshlko Tambara vs. John W,
Moorehead; Bev's Steak House; Vir
ginia Bevans, administratrix of es
tate of "Rowland H. Bevans; Virginia
Bevans; corydon a. Jensen and An
gcline Jensen: Suit for damages.
Plaintiff alleges she was injured in
accident described above and seeks
$126,766.
Marilyn Joyce Vonneblood vs. El
mer Allen Youngblood: Petition for
support.
Edith May Whlpps vs. Carroll R.
Doyle: Petition for support.
Frank L. Iluckins vs. Don W.
Read doing bust nets as Lane Com
st ruction Co.: Stilt for accounting.
Ernestine Knight; Frank Ivan
Jackson; John L. Barber Jr., execu
tor of estate of Mary Gertrude
Birkes, vs. Richard A. Warren and
Gloria A. Warren: Suit for land
sale contract foreclosure.
Bert Johnson vs. Paul E. Coldiron:
Bernlce E, Coldiron; John E. Steams
and Arthur C. Steams doing busi
ness as Stearns Bros.; James a.
O'Brien and Delores A. O'Brien:
Suit for mortgage foreclosure,
Jerry T. Boyd vs. Southern Pacific
Co.: Suit for damages. Plaintiff .
leges he was injured May 31, i960,
while employed by the defendant.
Plaintiff alleges grader he was oo-
erating waa equipped with worn
tires wmcn caused it to become
mired, and that he was injured while
attempting to dislodge it. Plaintiff
seeks $50,220.
(March 11. 1963)
William D. Stelner vs. Louis Fred
Krumdteek: Suit tor damages. Plain.
tiff alleges he waa injured Sept, 55,
1961, in an automobile accident at
the Intersection of Hiehwav fid anil
Highway 223 allegedly caused by
me oeienoanc nammr seeks 5,
402.
Ronald D. Gibbena vs. Phyllis Jean
Gammetl: Suit for damages. Plain
tiff alleges he was injured July 12,
1962, in an automobile accident in
Eugene, allegedly caused by the
defendant. Plaintiff seeks $48,060,
DIVORCE SUITS FILER
(March 8, 1863)
Frank J. Giticn vs. Mildred M
Glllen (annulment).
(March 11, 1963
Hazel L. Molloy vs. William P.
Mnlloy; Linda Belle Clark vs. Wayne
Earl Clark; Rosalie Johnson va. Thor
R. Johnson.
DIVORCES GRANTED
(March II, 1963)
Judith Aiietie McCarty from Wil
liam Howard McCarty; Donna R.
Lettenmaier from Ronald L. Letten
maler; Vera V. Moselcy from Lewis
C. Moseley; Elsie Schneli from Ed
ward Schneli; Audra Ray Russell
from Jim George Russell; Alice Jean
Puis from Carl William Puis (annul
mentj; Amy Elizabeth Phillips from
Lester M. Phillips; Hazel Marie Gaiz
ka from Joseph A. Gatzka; Robert J.
Vaughn from Amelia M. Vaughn;
Deanna Laycock from Ronald Lay-cock.
tgyr Show tew 7?m?erafu Expet
Weathermen expect occasional rain to
night in western Oregon and Washing
ton, with the possibility of snow or rain
showers in eastern Oregon, Scattered
pnow showers are predicted again for
most of interior New England, the St,
Lawrence valley and the Great Lakes
region. Some rain showers are .due on
CAP W'irephoto)
parts of the Applachians and the mid
dle Atlantic coast states while scattered
showers are predicted for parts of the
east Gulf coast Cooler temperatures are
forecast for eastern half of the na
tion, with the exception of Florida and
parts of the northern Plains,
Clouds, Rain, Clouds, Rain
EUGEX ESPR1NGFIELD
Forecast: Increasing cloud
iness this afternoon, occasion
al rain tonight. Mostly cloudy
with scattered showers Thurs
day. Expected, high today, 50
degrees, predicted low Thurs
day morning, 40 degrees, eit
pectcd high Thursday, 52 de
grees. Western Oregon: same
forecast, with highs of 46-54,
lows of 34-4S.
Statistics readings at tha
U.S. Weather Bureau, Mah
lon Sweet Airport, Eugene);
Highest temperature Tuesday,
54: lowest Wed. a.m., 28; rain
in 24 hours ending 20 s.m.
Wednesday, none; total for
March, .44 of an inch; aver
age for March, 4.32 inches;
readings at 10 a.m. Wednes
day; humidity, 80 per cent;
wind, cairn. Prevailing wind
Tuesday, N4.8.
Stage of rivers at 7 a.m.
Wednesday, Willamette at
EWEB Steam Plant, 8.9 feet;
McKenzte at Armitage
Bridge, 2.2 feet.
Sunrise and sunset: Thurs
day, 6:27 a.m. and 8:18 p.m.;
Friday, 8;28 a.m. and 6:19
p.m.
TEMPEEATUEES
24 hours ending 39 s.m. Wed)
Noon Tuck, 49 mdnii Tues. 35
I p.m. " 53 2 .m. weo. 03
p.m. " 53 a.m. " 39
fi p.m. " 59 6 s.m. " 29
8 p.m. 42 8 a.m. 3ft
10 p.m. " 38 to .n. "
Rssdliwi t U.S. WMther Bu
reau, Mfthlon Sween Airport,
gene.
"Pendleton 4 S!
Portland - 51 34
Redmond SO 17
Roscburg Sfi 30
Salem S3 58
The Datlea 56 30
NATIONAL
Max. Mttt
Atlanta 73 S3
Bfimarek 3! tl
Boiae . 58
Boston 3S
Cnicaao 3
Denver S7
Detroit 48
FalrbanlM a
Fort Worth 81
Helena 33
Honolulu : 81
Juneau 33
Kansas City . 53
Lob Angeles 4
Memphis 81
Miami 80
MinncspoHs 3a
New Orleans . fta
New York 39
Oklahoma City 6?
Omaha 36
Phoenix 72
Pittsburgh 62
Rapid City 37
Reno . 47
Ptep.
101
21
39.
33
3
SJ
-11
44
5
88
32
38
61
48
M.
24
69
38
33
FIVE-BAY FORECAST
Bf UBlted Prsas lateraatttraat
Western Oregon: Temperatures
helitt normal with h!gi at 4.v.ij
and tows mostly in the 30's. Light
to moderate precipitation, 1
Eastern Oregon: Below normal
temperatures with highs mostly in
the 40'a and lows 22-36, Recurring
snowars.
A GRANT DEAL is
A GREAT DEAL
MORE
GRANT MOTORS
sd Grant Eue&
St. Loula 7t 40
Sal. Lska City 34
San Diego 85
San Francisco 58
Seattle St
Spoken 4ft
Tampa - 82
Washington 47
30
43
OREGOS
(24 hours to 4:30 a.m., Wedneada;
Max, Mia. Prep.
Astoria S3 32
Baker 37 2i
Bend 47 , 13
Brookings 3 36
Burns 43 18 T
Klamath Falls 42 18 T
Lakeview 40 20 .02
Medford &i 23 T
Newport . 5! 32
North Bend 55 25
M Missing; T Trsc
Blood Bank
Donors Needed Thursday
A Positive 3
A Negative 1
O Positive 8
O Negative 2
B Positive O
. Hare types needed on rail:
AB Positive, AB Negative.
Lane Memorial Blood Bank,
790 E. lith Ave., Eugene,
Phone DI 5-0338, Open 1:30
4 p.m. Monday, Tuesday nd
Thursday; Friday by appoint
ment. CioserJ Saturday,
Bs::,-7-v,wf: 2.:t.t-mmmtms
JS9
.2
.1?
.18
.04
ilyBJi
Payment Cleared I
PORTLAND W Sawyer's
Inc., manufacturer of photo- j
graphic equipment, has an-1
notinced a five cents per share ;
dividend on common shares of
Sawyer's capital stock. It is
payable March 20.
BlJ'M 1 11 ITITIUTiTTlliMW
TWIN SIZE
2 Innarspring Mattresses
2 Matching Box
Springs
2 Sets of Holly
wood Bed Legs
4
79
80
SPIKE-
ALINE
InnersprSng Mattress
Matching Box Spring
59s0
30" METAL BUNK BEDS
39M
CAM; TR.VtLViAVS I1 -SSt$
Departure March lb, 2S.
Apr. 5, u. It, 2
GLASSES
ON CREDIT!
jjf.'jf Ci Stamps
COLUMBIAN
OPTICAL CO.
itft West Bresdttnv
Complete with
springs and
mattresses
complete
60 East 11th
EUGENE
2Hs
In'"1"''" v'rtKrtr I
J I
A
t
8
rt iKTiuictitt sunn saitu to imn uqmn at tumn mas g
DI5-S035
RCA WHIRLPOOL
Refrigerator-Freezer
only 10.00 a month
107 lb. frozen food storage
16.9 sq. feet shelf area
Automatic cc!e defrosting
ONLY
00
198
1
NOW, OREGON'S BEST
SCOTCH WHISKY VALUE!
Thanks to bulk (hipping, Old
Mr. Boston offers you the
best value Sn Oregon on fine,
imported Scotch Whisky.
Unlike most distillers, Mr,
Boston imports it Scotch in
B&ed casks, then bottles it
here to cut down shipping,
handling costs and taxes. Be
cause we pass on these sav
ings, you can now enjoy this
superb imported Scotch
Whisky ... as a great value,
OLD Mr. BOSTON
IMPORTED
WK1SXY - 86 PftOOf
COOE
Fifth m9
I 1
I
ascotcMituai
M lot QSIjSKt sUtjM "xa K
1
"JKTSl.L!OXC IH TBI rumCBASI ,
- UOOESATtOif
NOW! . . . Your
1938 Quarters
ARE
WORTH
$
00
During fhe Exciting
Sterling Furniture
SILVER
ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATION
It's True! For every 193S 25c piece thot you brirsg
to Sterling iFumiture, you'll receive ONE CRISP
DOLLAR BILL a gift to You from Mauris Jacobs
during the Exciting Silver Anniversary Cefebro
tion! 5938 . . . the year thot Now meens money
orsri savings to You. The yeor thot Sterling first
opened its doors to the homemokers of Lane County.
After o quarter of o century of Fine Furniture,
Sterling is Celebrating with a GIGANTIC 25th An
niversary Sate? You u Save Money! You it tirsd New
Exciting Brand Names? You'll discover a Hew,
Young, Fresh Sterling! You'll be amazed ot the
Low, Low prices on ALL 4 FLOORS that ore Bargain-
filled with Outstanding Furniture Vaiues! Visit the
ALL-NEW bterltng Todovt . . . and dan t forget-
brsng all of your sy3S quorters'AssuSts only, please.
REGULARLY
249.95 "Fashion F Sow" Dekora .
MODERN SOFA Reversible
foam rubber cushions
wood trim frame
$97
25
12.95 "Lamp Croft" Floor to Ceiling
POLE LAMP 3 light style
multi-color plastic
shades limit one ,
s 129,95 "Spring-Aire" S37 Coif
MATTRESS and BOX SPRING
Set Quilted Cover
guaranteed for 10 years ,
399.95 "Biltwelf" 96 inch Contemporary
. SOFA Reversible foam rubber
cushions 100 nylort
fabric in custom design
39,95 "Dupont" 9x12 RUG wish foam
rubber backing 100 nylon
only eight to sell. Limit One.
25
5
$7925
99,95 "Berkiine" High Bock
RICLf HER CHAIR Your choice
of ail vinyl plastic or nylon
fabric and plastic combination " '
179.95 "Coleman" 3 Piece DANISH
STYLE Bedroom Double
. dresser, f romed mirror end it25
full size panel bed iO
?9,95 "Forest" 6 piece Maple
BUNK BED OUTFIT Includes
twin siie bunk bed, 2 link
springs, ladder and guord roil
89,95 "Virtue" i Piece Family Size
DINETTE SET 36x48x60
Morproof top fable end
6 upholstered chairs
189,95 "Hids-A-Way" Sleeper SOFA
with Ny!on-FHeie Fabric
has full size snnerspring CQ25
moitress choice of colors
199.95 "Eastern" Early American
WiNG BACK SOFA Re
versible tuxi-Foom cushions
Choice of tweed or
provincial print fabric
69
25
148
25
299,95 "American" 6 Piece Plastic Top
BEDROOM SET Lorge dresser,
f romed mirror, chest, panel $TQS25
bed end 2 night tables lr
NO MONET DOWN DELIVERS
"Over 2$ Year of Customer Caaaitsce"
WITH OPERATING
ELECTRIC TRADE-IN
309.95 without trade
BIG VALUE
2-DOOR
Model HC12T
sh ti iKjontisr
V.
It
n
it
$5 W, Bth
Di 4-5224
0St MJ?!Ut 1E, SOStW. St.