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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1949)
Pag 2A. Reglster-Guarn?, Kugene, Ore,, Sun.. Aug. T. 1919 Kfni Cfannarrvc iSDiinafield Buildina r r . i n !Permil$ Show Decline Forces Election ror xnuui Duses 1 SPRINGFIELD July building permits hers totaled S139.545. a v . ..,j ,i.i ,,, !drop of $78,820 over June totals. New or used school buses pur- p ( , j , chased on or after July 16 "st taed $218 065 meet minimum and uniform con- , .... truction standards and must be! Building officials said 14 per Inspected before they can be plac-im,tI, wf ,ikt 'r res,dent d in service, the Secretary of,"- Jhow issued rest at.te . frame safety division r.Mde"' Pfrmi 7,e"- D minded Saturday. ChY'e.,.,Wa',iord,,J 2,M? P'Jf: , . , ,. , . , ... mount, $2800; Gera d Wilson, 8th Division officials sa d school dls- and , s $200Q. char,cs Waf. incis placing imu kiv ;ford, 2745 Paramount, $3500; Mark the first time in their district, Dav,fi ,080 21st st $6500. Lewjs and Martin, 1043 E St., $9000: R. K. Castleberry, 425 2 1st St., $9000; J. P. Runyon, 1237 Modoc, $8000; N. C. Stewart, 12th and L Sts., $4000; Percy Gard, 1106 6th St., whether new or used, should port this fact to the traffic safety division so that the vehicles may be inspected before they begin transporting pupils. The new stan dards, adopted as a result or a law,$5000; Lloyd Stewart, L St., $4000; passed by the last state legislature,! D. L. Mills, 1628 F St., $8000; are outlined in a pamphlet distrib-IHomer Thomson, 1030 F St.. $4000; uted to all districts, bus dealers 'Eloyd Logan, 2nd and E Sts., and bus manufacturers last month. $6500. School buses in service in thej Only two resident permits have sam district before July 16 may.been issued during the first week continue to operate without wait- of August. They went to Cecil ing for inspection, it was empha- Runyon, 1215 Modoc. $8000, and sued provided they met the old i James Trude, West N St., $4000. standards in effect last year and are mechanically safe. No applica hospital here after an illness of several months. DIONNE GRANDFATHER DIES tion or request for Inspection ., ,. , ' '.T., ' . .' .uii v,..t Moise Legros. 78. grandfather of "be checked by iaMy inn. oulntuplet, died in a. vision inspectors as soon as prac ticable. Exempt PUC plates are no longer necessary for any school bus, it was pointed out. Stop signal arms as specified by the new regulations must be in stalled on all buses, whether new or old, to Implement the law re quiring motorists to stop when en countering a school bus In the pro cess of loading or unloading child ren. Bus drivers are to display the stop signal, the safely division said only when children are crossing the roadway to or from the bus. ; SPRf.NGFIELD District lS's , $100,000 bond issue passed last April must go before the people for a re-vote. E. H. Silke, superintendent of schools, said Friday a recent technical ruling by John Shuler, Portland bond authority, forced a second election, which will be held Aug. 29. Silke explained the whole legal entanglement hinged on the July consolidation of districts 15 and 19 made effective by action of the Lane County boundary board. The superintendent interpreted Shulcr'i ruling this way: He said Blythe and Co., a Port land bonding firm which pur chased the district's bond issue, tailed to reimburse the district through the county treasurer be fore July 1 date the district was dissolved through the consolida tion process. Because of this, Silke pointed out, there was no legal place for the money to go. District 15 rev enue, he said, could not be placed under District 19 Jurisdiction. If the money had changed hands be fore July 1, a second election would not be necessary, the sup erintendent added. Silke emphasized the second lelectioa would not concern n DapiIiam additional levy, but would mere-' VYclT8r6 "05111011 ly Involve the same lira already Only difference in the next bond Examinations Open vote, Silke said, ii that voters , . will participate under jurisdiction! Continuous examinations for of District 19 instead of the non- the position of County Welfare existent district 15. ' Administrator have been an- ! D,,-mn Mf thm E,lb ..n..af4 ku h Ctata flvil KpfV. explained, will be the same as ice Commission. the April election: to Increase highi Thjs examination will maintain school heating facilities, construct eligible lists from which present I I an additional physical education and future vacancies with the room, and add enough bleachers commission will be filled. in the high echool gymnasium to Salaries range from $240 to $300 seat 800 additional apectators. month. Application form CS 100 The superintendent said insta!- may be obtained from either of latlon of an additional boiler in ; ice of the Civil Service Commis the heating plant and other im- sion or any local office of the provement work was important as Oregon State Employment Service. the high school faced another! large enrollment increase. ! c L B T I "The present heating system," iCHOO BUS I fOVei Silke said, "is insufficient to care' C.j. Msu Domrrl for the 1100 students we expect I ieIS r,eW "COrO this fall. The bond election in SPRINGFIELD The school April should have solved our! system of th8 citv transported heating problems, but now we 2178 students more than two mil will have to wait until after the lion pupil miles during 1948-49, Aug. 29 election." 'E- H. Silke, superintendent of Silke said top high school en- scnoois, repurcea d'uj rollment during the past school year was 995. Silke said the staggering total nearly doubled the previous rec ord. He. added that the school RIGHT OV SCHEDULE system s operatior. costs in compil- SPOKANE. Wash IU.PJ Sno- Ing the new total was extremely kane police searched for a missing 'low only 1.28 cents per pupil automobile after receiving this 'mile. explanation: "This is a company Average distance each student car. Driver goes on an annual , was transported during the school drunk, and this is the one for this year was just under 1000 miles, year." ' ISilke said. you are cordially invited to the opening of the COLLEGE AT SHOP .ussens monday, aug. 8 2ND FLOOR Aquatic Circus Set for Eugene Eugene will have Its own aqu atic circus this week. Under sponsorship of the Eu gene Bureau of Parks and Rec reation, a talented group of swim mers, exhibition divers and acro bata has been practicing for weeks. Thursday and Friday nights rf this week they will present the "Eugene Water Show for 1949" at the municipal pool, 16th Ave. W. and Jefferson St. The water pageant will start each night at 8:15. Acts will In clude water ballet, trumbling, trampoline acrobatics, dance numbers and both fancy and com edy diving routines. Tickets for the two perform ances now are on sale at the mu nicipal pool and at the Bureau of Parks and Recreation office, Rm. 5. City Hall. Admission prices are 10 rents for adults and 25 cents for youngster under 12. I Funds received through ticket sales will be used to defray costs of the production including cos tumes, lighting apparatus, band music and scenery. Demonstration On Building Silo A demonstration of how to con struct a wood stave silo will be held Aug. 11 and 12 at the Berg Bros, farm on the Hlghbanks Road, east of Springfield. A two by six tongue and grooved silo will be built under the super vision of M. G. Huber, extension agricultural engineer of Oregon State College, and W. B. Parker, county extension agent. A wood stave silo is now stand ing on the Berg farm that is still In excellent condition after being used nearly 40 years. The silo being 'built next Thurs day and Friday will be erected according to plans obtainable at the county extension agent's of fice and similar to this old wood silo that has Riven excellent silage for many years. Parker said. Many of these silos are now be ing used in Oregon with excellent results. Everyone Interested in a silage program or building a silo is Invited to attend. DRAPFS rlraned In sanltone. Klectrlc Cleaners 1210 Wllbmetle St. Dial 5-1M7 Mademoiselle Is the Talk of the Campus and of Ru5?p!! s brand ns-v collets jhcl Cc'.cr lo's el it esper.a'i'y bright red and o. id yollo-w tak. ths Apc'HtfVit r.on with ri-h hsnvy tweeds m dfsp rea bliios cind autumn oraiwes. Corduroy coat !o warm thu heart In p.tpn? rpd (like the cr.B f!cs!-hH al the (ar ricjbtV A a'aie qrny lerrev lor' n rhe-k wool skirt, or n brown ,-crdwov "button down the bi-V blouse com b'.r.r wii'n a !.:!! (wood poc's r6 ?': ( Quaint hftlo Car ri,-o:at the bark o! a ho-ivy twed 'T-ket alrp a j'.!m h!ic' fkirt A light tnustaid y'.lcw d:ss with a ia:r.t gray ohBcfc is chicly trimmed witih gray 'o:rty cl drevim tor any are' or vi.--a-vevsn Do cc;v. and gt a ".:-vr.'ti w.th the c;lcr ar.i olcboj in cur row c-?rv; THE TALK OF THE CAVIPJS . . . and . . '. THE TALK-OF XC ' iPlU S S e li s COLLEGE SHOP X L I I Ml A I r.
