r
Section B
Sports, Classified
1
1
LANE COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPFtt
EUGENE, OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1963
Philippine Development
By JACK WILSON
or the Register-Guard
E. Stanton Turner is a man
who speaks of the Far East in
general and the Philippines in
particular with the easy fami
liarity most of us can show only
when discussing our home town.
This is not a bit surprising, in
view of the fact that Turner,
now 77, has spent most of his
adult life living and working
with the people of the Philip
pines.
Physically a big man, Turner
has retained the erect posture,
penetrating gaze and firm speak
ing voice of the natural leader.
He speaks slowly and carefully,
weighing each sentence and pol
ishing every phrase before it is
uttered. His thinning hair is
sandy rather than gray, with
touches of its original black col
oring. During his 37 years in the
Philippines, first as director of
the YMCA movement there and
later as chief fundraiser for
money to rebuild Y structures
after the war, Turner developed
a genuine admiration for the
people of the island nation.
"They were the first people
lo carry out a revolution against
a colonial power," Turner said
during an interview Monday.
"Their urge for frccdon goes
back hundreds of years."
And today. Turner declared,
Trucker Asks
$220,054
In Damages
A damage suit asking nearly
a quarter of a million dollars
was filed by a Eugene trucker
in Lane County Circuit Court
Friday.
Richard E. Bennett, of 1236
Melvina Way, seeks a total of
$220,054 in damages from S & W
Fine Foods, a California firm,
and an S&W truck driver for
injuries he says he received in
a 1961 accident.
Bennett's suit claims his log
truck was struck from behind
by a truck driven by Joe John
Pimental, an S & W employe, on
Franklin Boulevard near the
Villard Street intersection in
Eugene. The accident occured
Oct. 30, 1961.
The suit alleges Bennett re
ceived disabling back and spine
injuries and that a diabetic con
dition was aggravated by the
accident. He seeks $210,000
general damages and $10,054
for loss of wages and medical
treatment.
8,000 Visit
Fairgrounds,
Scout Show
A "real fine crowd" of ap
proximately 8,000 people visited
the Boy Scout Skill Show at the
Lane Count;- Fairgrounds Fri
day and Saturday, Scout Execu
tive George Alexander reported
Monday.
Alexander said he estimated
the total to be somewhat higher
than in previous years when the
show has been in the Cow
Palace. This year the Skill Show
booths were set up in the agri
cultural building and the audi
torium. Boy and Explorer Scouts in
this area are looking forward
to the next main spring event
the weekend camporces. All
troops and posts participate in
these competitive camp-outs,
Alexander said.
Meeting
Notices
Tuesday
SENIOR SOCIAL and Service
Croup open to all persons over
SO years old from 10 a.m. to
4 p.m. at Eugene Moose Lodge,
13th Avenue and Chambers
Street. Dancing and cards.
Bring potluck dish.
RAILROAD men and families
Invited to Christian Railroad
Men's potluck dinner Tuesday
at home of R. L. Cooper, 3680
Patterson Ave., Eugene, at 6:30
p.m.
EUGENE COMMUNITY Or
chestra practice at 7:30 p.m. at
Wilson Junior High School,
18th Avenue and Lincoln Street.
AH musicians welcome. Call DI
J 3747 for information.
EUGENE GOLDEN Age Club
meeting at 7:30 p.m. at Wash
ington Park Recreation Center.
Program and dancing. Bring
pie. Anyone SO years or older
welcome.
Speaker
1 jfifeC
E. S. TURNER
Many Years in The Far East
the Republic of the Philippines
is the "advance guard of the
frontiers of freedom and demo
cracy in Asia."
Turner is in Engene to speak
at a Central Lane YM-YWCA
banquet Tuesday night in behalf
of a world wide "Buildings for
Brotherhood" program of Y ex
pansion. He docs not hesitate to
give the Y credit for at least
part of the strength of democra
cy in the Philippines.
"At one time," he said, "some
Miss Eugene Contest
Entries Wanted
If you're female, single, talented, pretty, have a good per
sonality, and between 18 and 28 years old, the Eugene Junior
Chamber of Commerce wants you to enter the Miss Eugene
contest.
The Jaycees are now accepting entries for the contest to be
held May 24 at South Eugene High School. Deadline for enter
ing is May 3. A semi-final event will be held prior to the main
event to narrow the field to about ten contestants.
. The winner will receive a number of prizes and the right
to represent Eugene in the Miss Oregon contest at Seaside in.
June. The Miss Oregon winner, in turn, will go to Atlantic City j
in September for the Miss America pageant.
The contest is open to all Eugene area girls and Univer
sity of Oregon students who meet the above qualifications. The
contest winner must plan to live in Eugene for at least a year
after the contest.
Each finalist will appear in bathing suit and evening gown
and must perform some sort of talent exhibition.
Entry blanks are, available at the Eugene Chamber of
Commerce office in the Eugene Hotel, or may be obtained by
calling contest chairman Charles Turnbow at DI 2-3363, or
entries chairman Kingsley Drake at DI 2-3671.
i
1 1 tk' 1 I ( )
ELAINE F. KOPPERLD SHARON GODARD
Six seniors three from
Springfield High School and
three from Thurston High
School are finalists in the
Miss Springfield Pageant.
A spokesman for the
Springfield Junior Chamber
of Commerce, which is spon
soring the pageant, said Mon
day there may be up to four
more finalists selected this
week. The contest will be
held May 17 at Thurston
High School.
The six finalists an
nounced Monday are Elaine
F. Kopperud, 17, Sharon
Marie Godard, 17. and Lana
Gay Iverson, 18, all of
Springfield High School, and
Darline Helen Lambert, 18,
Diane Lee Nelson, 18, and
Donna Marie Davis, 18, all of
Thurston High School.
The winner of the Miss
Springfield contest will rep
resent the community in the
Miss Oregon Pageant at Sea
tide in June. Miss Spring
: field will also receive a
scholarship and wardrobe.
Miss Kopperud. the daugh
1 ter of Mr. and Mrs. James
: Kopperud, 1141 Pleasant St.,
' is 5 feet. 6 inches tall. Her
' measurements are 36-2.V38.
i The 130 pound blonde pl)l
Hails
, 60 per cent of the common
wealth legislature of the islands
had either lived in a YMCA
or had been Y members. And
the president of the Philippines
in 1952 attributed much of the
strength of his cabinet to the
fact that many had been in the
Y program."
After his "retirement" in
1952, Turner returned to the
Far East on a survey mission
for the Ford Foundation, and
has been back eight times since
then.
He was impressed with the
industrial growth of Japan, but
he expressed a measure of dis
appointment in the disparity of
U.S. aid to that country and
to the Philippines.
"Japan gets more U.S. as
sistance every year," he said,
"than has been given in total to
the Philippines. And the Fili
pinos were our strongest ally
in the Pacific when we were
fighting the Japanese."
This country- provided only
one-eighth of 1 per cent of
the cost of rebuilding the Phil
ippines after the Japanese oc
cupation, Turner said, but the
nation nevertheless made
"marked progress" in the pro
cess of industrialization.
"Over 700 new factories have
been built in Manila alone since
the war," Turner said. "And
the future is promising."
The Tuesday night banquet
is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. and
is priced at $2 per plate.
Pageant Finalists Chosen
DONNA DAVIS
the piano and clarinet. A
member of the school band,
pep club and honor society,
' she likes water skiing and
dancing.
Miss Godard, the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh God
ard, 2620 G St., )f S feet, 7
inches tall. The 123-pound
brnwnetle likes to tew and
conk. She may give a dri
120 Exhibits
At Lane's
Science Fair
About 120 exhibits designed
by" students throughout the
county were entered in the
Lane County Regional Science
Fair held at Harris Hall in
Eugene Saturday.
Senior and junior high school
winners will have their exhibits
entered in the Northwest
Science Fair held at the Oregon
Museum of Science and Industry
in Portland begining May 7. Ex
hibits remain on display there
a month.
Winners in the county science
fair, which is sponsored by the
Lane County school office, were
as follows:
Senior High: Physical
James Moore, senior, Crow High,
and Harlan Smith, senior, Cot
tage Grove High. Mathematical
Mary Fleming, senior. Crow
High. Biological Robert Pir
rie, junior, Siuslaw High.
Junior High: Physical
Fred Wilton and John Tufts
(dual project), St. Paul Catho
lic High, Eugene. Mathematical
Kenneth Bondioli, seventh
grade, Noti. Biological Carol
Dey, ninth grade, Crow.
Intermediate (grades four
through six): Physical Curtis
Blood, sixth grade, Silver Lea;
Marilyn Newman, fourth grade,
Stella Magladry; Susan Hoyle
and Sheary Clough (dual proj
ect), sixth grade, Twin Oaks.
Biological Robert Williams,
fifth grade, Stella Magladry;
Diane Letson, sixth grade, Cres-
well; Martha Ross, fifth grade,
Crcslane Elementary; Lynn
Cross and Kathy Duncan (dual
project), sixth grade, Stella
Magladry.
Mathematical Dennis Bald
win and Gregory Ivy (dual proj
ect), sixth grade, Silver Lea.
(Silver Lea, Stella Magladry,
and Twin Oaks are elementary
schools in Eugene school dis
trict.)
Primary: Physical Bonny
Kerr, third grade, Creslane
Biological Steve Letson,
third grade, Creslane.
Boys Club Claims
Dribbling Record ,
PORTLAND Wl A group of
20 Vancouver, Wash., boya drib
bled 2,502 times around a Port
land block in a 48-hour period
over the weekend. As they quit,
they said it constituted a drib
bling record.
The group, known as the
Earthqual-e Club of Oregon
said that any money they get
for the feat will be turned
over to the Cancer Society.
DIANE NELSON
ll -w,i t.Wfci An
DARLINE LAMBERT
matic reading for her talent
number. Her measurements
are 36 23 35 '-i. She hopes to
attend business college.
Miss Iverson, the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Iverson, 225 N. 12th St.. 1s S
fret, 3 Inches tall. A mem
ber of the high school pep
club and French club, the
110 pound brownettc enjoys
mm
Two
Injured
UO Enrollment
Up 7 Per Cent
University of Oregon enroll
ment this spring is about 7 per
cent above spring term a year
ago. ,
At the close of the regular
registration period Saturday the
number registered was 8,387.
This compares with 7,848 in
spring term 1962.
This spring's enrollment Is
down about 7 per cent from
winter term.
The three terms of this aca
demic year (1962-63) hav
shown the following increases
over comparable terms of the
year before: ' fall term, 9 per
cent; winter term, 8 per cent;
and spring term, 7 per cent.
LAN A IVERSON
reading, sketching, dancing
and swimming. Her measure
ments are 35-23 Vi -35. .
Miss Lambert, the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Lambert, Rt. 2. Box 202,
Springfield, is 5 feet, 3 inch
es tall 105 pounds. She has
dark brown hair and green
eyes. Her mcasurments are
35-22-35. She will play a
piano solo for her talent
number. Her hobbies are
reading, drawing and paint
ing. Miss Nelson, the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nelson,
354 N. 55th St., is 5 feet, 9
inches tall. Her measure
ments arc 37-24-36 Vi. The
127-pound blonde will danca
or give a reading for bcr tal
ent number. She enjoys
swimming and water tkiing.
She plans to attend the Uni
versity of Oregon.
Miss Davis, the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davis,
359 S. 41st St., is 9 feet, 4
inches tall. Her measure
ments are 36 24 35 and she
has light brown hair and
green eyes. She likes to wa
ter ski and play tennis. She
hopes to attend business col-leg.
A Springfield woman and a California man
were injured about 10:30 Monday morning
when this tractor-trailer rig and car collided on
Highway 58. The scene was about a mile east
of the Pacific Freeway Junction at Goshen.
Helen Stovall, 41, of 1834 Fifth St., Springfield,
driver of the car, was being treated at Mc
Kcnzie - Willamette Hospital in Springfield.
Charles E. Ranvier, 40, Fremont, Calif., who
was riding in the tractor cab's "sleeper" section,
was being treated at Sacred Heart Hospital in
Police Investigate
4 Thefts in City
Four thefts were reported to
Eugene police Sunday includ
ing two at University ol Oregon
fraternity houses.
- Douglas Combs, of Phi Sigma
Kappa fraternity, 751 E. 11th
Ave., told police that someone
stole about $47 from the frater
nity house between 3 a.m. and
6 a.m. Sunday.
The money was taken from
several dresser tops.
A theft of two watches and
$24.50 in currency from mem
bers was reported at tho Chi
Phi fraternity house by Lcs
Tipton. The theft occurred
sometime between 3 a.m. and
8 a.m. at the house, located at
1057 Patterson, according to
Tipton. The total loss was esti
mated at $244.50.
Marvin L. Gooch, of 202 E.
Enters, Innocent Plea
Wallace Stanley Bradley, 51,
of 14960 McKcnzie Highway,
Springfield, entered an inno
cent plea In Lane County Dis
trict Court Monday to a charge
of driving under the influence
of intoxicating liquor. Bradley
was arrested Saturday on High
way 126 near Waltcrville.
Emerald Vital Statistics
BIRTHS
HACRKD HP.ART II OH r IT A I,
. , Kugenfi
April , mi
BAR R Mr, ind Mrs. John Bart.
Mil Tyler SI., Eugene, a ton.
April 7, iwu
8PENCKR Mr. and Mri. Ooutflas
Spencer, 1085 W. 12th Ave,, Eugene,
a daughter, ,
HIHKS-Mr. and Mra. Donald Blril,
1970 Port St., Eugene, a aon.
JENSEN Mr. and Mn. Nevada
Jenaen, 40 Chapman Dr., Eugene, a
aon.
(iKORGF. Mr. and Mn. Richard
George, 2721 Klncald St., Eugene, a
daughter.
HA R N En Mr. and Mra. John
Rarnea, 1070 W. Eighth Ave., Eugene,
a aon.
WJ,SON Mr. and Mrs. Jo Wll-
aon, 20M N, Park Ave,, Eugene, a
daughter.
KtN(i Mr. end Mra. Marvin King,
1075 Irving Rd., Eugene, a daughter.
t'VPHERB Mr. and Mn. Rohert
Cypher, 912 Lawrence 8t,, Eugene,
T AIIXr.K Mr. and Mm. Orvlllt
Tadlork. MrKTitle Rrldge, a aon.
ZOROY Mr. and Mra. Donald
Zdroy, MIS Klncald St., Eugene, a
aon.
GOODENOi;r.l Mr. and Mra.
Fred Uoodenough, Rt. 4 Box 222, Eu
atene. a eon.
OH ELL Mr. and Mra. Loula Odell,
2flvo Harris Ht.. Eugene, a aon.
KOKNIti Mr. and Mrs. James Koe
nlg, R-2 Willow Ave, Eugcna, a
daughter,
Mr KENIE-WILLAMETTE
IIOHPITAL
Kpringflf Id
April 4. Ml
CUTRiUIITMr. and Mrs. Larry
cut riant, rsu creea, a aaugnter.
JONEft Mr. and Mrs. Don Jones,
40t n. rminn m., npnngnio:, a wtn.
W ACKER Mr. and Mra. IRoy
Werker, 200 N. list St.. Springfield,
a daughter.
April a, 1M
THMPHREY-Mr. and Mrs. Elton
Humphrey Hi. 1 Bos 321, Spring
field, a aon.
April a,
NEET Mr. and Mra. Warren Neef,
420.1 MrKenila Highway, Springfield,
a aaufnw.
JOHNSON-Mr. and Mrs. Keith D.
(Regit tor-Guard photo)
Eugene. Neither was believed seriously hurt
The truck driver, William Daniel, 41, Hayward,
Calif., was uninjured. State police were still
investigating the exact cause of the accident
Monday. Daniel said the Stovall car suddenly
swerved in front of hiin as he started to pass
it. The truck struck the side of the car, spin
ning it out of control into the water-filled cul
vert. The truck followed the car over the
; sloping embankment' "
34th Ave., told police that some
one ransacked his house bundny
afternoon and took $25 in cash.
Also, several items of food were
eaten, Gooch said,
Kenneth R. Bchrend, 2155
Orr Lane, reported a lantern
and two-burner camp stove tak
en from his unlocked garage
sometime between Monday and
Sunday, The loss was valued at
$29 by Bchrend. ,
I Fire Runs 1
(From 10:30 p.m. Satur
day to noon Monday),
Eugene
4:23 p.m. Sunday Re
suscitator run, 3659 Hil
yard St., no Injury.
8:38 p.m. Defective
furnace, 2368 Agate St.,
no damage.
Springfield ,
10:20 a.m. Monday
House firo at 1954 D St.,
minor damage In upstairs
bedroom. Cause undeter
mined at press time.
Johnson, 1870 I St., Springfield, a
daughter.
MULLER Mr. and Mrs. John Mul
len, 12M M St., Springfield, a aon.
carhon Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L.
Carson, P.O. Box 121, Swliahome,
aon.
April 7, 1M1
CRAMPTON Mr, and Mrs. Wil
liam Crampton, Box 223, Lowell, a
daughter.
BLANKENBHIP Mr. and Mrs. Rill
Rlenkenshlp, lit. 1 Box 3(18 A, Spring
field, a son,
DEATHS
WILLIAMS Albert Odell Williams
Jr., 14, oC 120 Greenwood St., June
Hon City, died April 8. Graveside
services win im Tuesday at i:3Q p.m.
In the Odd Fellows Cemetery, Junc
tion City, Murphy Funeral Hmrta,
Junction City, In charge of arrange
ments. HENDRM'KSON William N,
Hen-
drlckaon Sr., 73, of Msplcton,
died
igy.viiiin
1'. tATl I
i I CHiiXS ME I
ll ' I WHcNcVEK I fiti I
I ' 100,1 MSM I
ll 11
$ p
Pigeon Race
Collects $720
For School
Tigeons owned by members
of the Willamette Racing
Pigeon Club Sunday collected
$720 for the Children's Hospital
School in Eugene in the annual
pigeon race held in connection
with tho McKenzle Whito Water ,
Parade. '
Winner of the race was a rac
ing pigeon owned by Ray Greg
ory of Veneta and sponsored in
tho race by Sigma Chi fra
ternity at the University of Ore
gon. Second place was won by I
pigeon sponsored by Baxter
and Honning, and other winner)
were sponsored by Howard Nel
son Construction Co., third; f,
Richardson Motor Co., fourth,
and University Jewelry, fifth.
Tho winning bird won by fly- .
ing 952.8 yards per minute, or '
about 32 miles per hour from
the race's start at Rcdsides to
his home coop.
This was a good speed, ae- '
cording to William Sweetland .
of Eugene, secretary of the ;
pigeon club. In Sunday's race,
ho said, the birds were flying
against squally witids.
Sweetland said there were 111 '.
birds in the race, and that 72 '.
of them were backed by spon- ;
sors, who paid $10 each,
April 7. Services will he Wedneadsy
st t p.m. In the, Junction City
Chapel of Murphy Funeral Horn
with Interment In Rest Haven Ma- .
mortal Park. ?
JINCKS Oscar A. Jfncks, 70, of ,i
877 W. 12(h Ave., Eugene, died April
8. Services will he Wednesday at 1:30 '
p,m. 1n the J oat Funeral Home,
Lehanon, with Interment In the
IOOF Cemetery, Lebanon.
8TREETER Services for Lorln M.
Streeter, of Fort Klamath, Ore., will
be Tuesday at 2 p.m. In Schwerlng
It England Chapel, Creawell, with
Interment In Pleasant Hill Cemetery.
ANDRIIS Burton Roy Andru, 78,
of 287 Polk St., Eugene, died April 4.
Services will he Wednesday at 2 p.m.
in Klmon-Lounsbury Funeral Chapel
with private cremation In Rest
Haven Crematorium, ;
TILLINOHAST Kent S. Tilling
hast, of Rt. 1 Box 090, Eugene, died
April 7, Arrangnmenta are pending
at Skmon-Lounsbury Funeral Home.
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