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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1962)
EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD, Tuesday. March 13, 1962 Page 9A ,60 ,,50 Data From U.S. WSATHtR BUREAU 30 I yi ii H . JO ' . V-.. . T - SR- . ... . ..- f For Daytime Tuesday-"'- V I1" Figures Show High Toniporaturei Expected Clouds Coming . (AP Wirephotol Increasing clouds will move into parts of the Pacific Northwest tonight and bring a few showers Wednesday, regional weather men predict. Generally colder temperatures are expected tonight in the north Atlantic Coast states and westward through the Ohio, Tennessee and upper Mississippi valleys to the northern Plains states. The south and west will have continued seasonally warm temperatures. Scattered snow showers are expected tonight in the Lakes area and in the St. Lawrence valley. Emerald Empire Weather EUGENE-SPIfTNGFIELD Forecast: Increasing cloudi ness tonight, with mostly cloudy skies and a few show ers Wednesday. Expected high today, 56 degrees, pre dicted low Wednesday morn ing, 33, expected high Wed nesday, 52 degrees. Western Oregon: same forecast, with highs of 48-56, lows of 30-40. Statistics (readings at the U. 15. Weather Bureau, Mah lon Sweet Airport, Eugene): Highest temperature Monday, 58: lowest Tues. a.m., 28; rain in 24 hours ending 10 a.m. Tuesday, none; total for March, 1.86 inches; average for March, 4.32 inches; read ings at 10 a.m. Tuesday; hu midity, 76 per cent; wind, SE 4. Prevailing wind Monday, N 5.5. Stage of rivers at 7 a.m. Tuesday, Willamette at EWEB Steam Plant, 11.2 feet; McKenzie at Armitage Bridge, 2.8 feet.' Sunrise and sunset: Wed nesday, 6:24 a.m. and 6:20 p.m.; Thursday, 6:22 a.m. and 6:21 p.m. TEMPERATURES (24 hourg ending- 10 a.m. Tues.) Noon 2 p.m. 4 p.m. 6 p.m. 8 p.m. 10 p.m. Mon. S7MldnlgM Mon. 34 " 48 2 a.m. Tues. 32 " 50 4 a.m. " 30 " 47 8 a.m. " 30 " 39 8 a.m. " 32 " 3810 a.m. " 40 Readings at U.S. Weather Bu reau, Mahlon Sweet Airport, Eu gene. OREGON Bjr ASSOCIATED PRESS 24 hours to 4:30 a.m. Tuesday Max. Mln. Frcp. Astoria . 51 Baker 38 Bend 43 Brookings 56 Burns 38 Eugene 50 Klamath Falls ' 38 Lakevlew 35 Medford 55 Newport 52 North Bend 53 Pendleton 47 Portland 51 Red Bluff 61 Roseburg 51 Redmond 43 Salem 51 The Dalles 51 31 18 18 37 15 30 20 14 23 29 30 37 29 19 26 27 NATIONAL, Atlanta Bismarck 27 Boise 41 Boston 39 Chicago 38 Cleveland 51 Denver 29 High Low Prep. 64 36 - 34 31 35 13 Springfield School District 19 $3,910,092 Budget Gets Committee OK By BOB NEWCOMB Of the Register-Guard A proposed 1962-63 general fund budget of $3,910,092 was unanimously approved Monday night by the budget committee of Springfield School District 19. The total budget including the general fund calls for ex penditures of $4,899,150. That includes $458,106 in bond inter est redemption; a serial levy fund of $82,500; a school lunch fund of $250,152; a construction fund (from bond issues) of $98, 500, and others. The general fund budget fig ure represents a 14.4 per cent increase over the current year's expenditures in the general fund $494,569. And it will necessi tate a tax levy increase, which Supt. Walter Commons estimat ed not to exceed 6 or 7 mills. The current district tax rate of 56.6 mills therefore could rise to about 63.6 mills. Reason for Increase The major reason for the in crease, Commons said, is the addition of 31 new teachers, two new principals and a dean of boys to next year's staff bring ing the district's total staff to its highest ever. The new teach ers are being hired, said Com mons, to keep pace with grow ing enrollment (expected to in crease by 300 next year) and a lessening of numbers of students per classroom. Predicting the tax-rate in crease is speculative at best, Commons said, because it is Impossible to know at this time what the assessed valuation of taxable property will be and whether the overall county tax levy will be approved. Directors set a public hearing on the budget for 8 p.m. April 9. An election is expected to be slated at that time for May Jdoors open P.M. tonight! (XrVU VOS&1NO deHAViLLANDXBRAZZI MIMiEUXVHAMILTON Bw.MJJ.i- I IHH.ffWfftt PLUS 7 on the amount included In the budget outside the constitu tional 6 per cent limitation $2,360,585. Major Expenditures Major expenditures in the pro posed budget include $2.6 mil lion for instruction; $75,830 for administration; $308,000 for maintenance, and $275,500 for capital outlay. In other business Monday night, directors: Approved a low bid of $9 207 by Stagecraft Industries for Thurston High School Audi torium stage lighting and dra peries. Accepted the low bid of $2,161 by the Springfield Insur ance Agency for boiler and ma chinery insurance; and the low bid of $1,141 by Vern Meyer Insurance Co. for musical in strument insurance. Agreed to provide district teachers with three weeks of paid vacation time after ten years of employment. Accepted the low bid of $14.85 per locker of the D. R. Munro Co. for 200 steel lockers for various schools in the dis trict. Agreed to invite all junior and senior high school princi pals in the district to the next board meeting March 2b to dis cuss the district's advanced placement program, and decided to set a future meeting to dis cuss with social science teach ers the matter of how the sub ject of free enterprise is taught. DI 4-4152 OPEN 7 P.M. MOVIE 7:15 Ends TONITE! JER&YJ.RY1S PLUS TOP CO-HIT Clark Gable and Doris Dav In "TEACHER'S PET" Detroit 47 Fairbanks 0 Fort Worth 60 Helena ..29 Honolulu 71 Juneau 38 Kansas City 39 Los Angeles 65 Memphis 55 Miami 82 Milwaukee 36 Minneapolis . 31 New Orleans 72 New York 47 Oklahoma City 52 Omaha 31 Phoenix 64 Pittsburgh 55 Rapid City 21 Reno 43 Richmond 67 St. Louis 42 Salt Lake City 30 San Francisco 57 Seattle 49 Spokane 35 Tampa 77 Washington 59 M Missing: T Trace 34 -16 34 -3 66 34 30 48 39 73 25 .25 48 35 2.00 29 20 .23 41 34 T 9 21 34 33 .01 10 48 31 21 59 40 .07 Funeral Held For Ex-Eugenean Funeral services were held last weekend in Glendale, Calif., for a former Eugene lumber man, Charles Henry Ditewig, 85. He died last Thursday at Glendale, where he moved from Eugene about 10 years ago. While living here, he was sales manager for West Oregon Lum ber Co. He was a member of the Eu gene Country Club and a Mason. Survivors include his wife, Ethan Ruth, of Glendale; two sons, Robert, of Portland; and John of Burbank, Calif.; and five grandchildren. Radar Tower Planned WASHINGTON Wl The Air Force has allocated $450,000 for construction of a radar tower at the Condon, Ore., Air Force sta tion in Gilliam County, Rep. Al Ullman, D-Ore., said Tuesday. Blood Bank Donors Needed Wednesday The Bloodmobile will be in Springfield Wednesday, and the Eugene Blood Bank Office will be closed. For reservations in Springfield call Mrs. W. J. Cloyes, RI 7-2609. Drawing hours will be 3 to 6 p.m. at the McKenzie Willamette Hospital. Rare types always needed: AB Positive, AB Negative. Lane Memorial Blood Bank 790 E. 11th Ave., Eugene Phone DI 5-0336. Open 1:30- 4 p.m. Monday through Fri day; 9-11 a.m. Saturday. Clos ed Sunday. HURRY ENDS TUES. OPENS THIS WEEK 1:15 DAILY I MM TECHNICOLOR? PLUS "MATING GAME" e Jobs for Youth Drive Begins Publicity drums are beat ing from Washington, D. c, throughout the country, Includ ing Eugene, to get employers to recognize the need to find jobs for young people out of school. Proclamations calling atten tion to the problem of unem ployed youth have been issued by the President, the governor, and Eugene's mayor. Mayor Edwin Cone's own proclamation noted his endorse ment of the nationwide drive proceeding under the slogan "Put Youth on a Job Today s Investment, Tomorrow's Profit." 800 Seeking Work The Eugene office ' of the State Employment Service re ported Monday that 800 out-of- school youths in Lane County are looking for work. There are half a million such Feature Times TUESDAY FOX Saintly Sinners, 12:30, 3:55, 7:25, 10:45. Sergeants Three, 1:55, 3:25, 8:55. HEILIG Light In The Piaisa, 9:45. Cimarron, 7:15. MCDONALD Plnocchlo, 10:35, 12:- 50, 3:10, 5:30, 7:45, 10. Donald In Mathmaglc Land, 12:10, 2:30, 4:50, 7:05, 9:20. McKENZIE (Sprinefleldl Li'l Ab- ner, 1:30, 5:15, 9:15. The Mating Game, 3:45, 7:30. EUGENE DRIVE IN Visit To a Small Planet, 7:15, 11:05. Teacher's ret, :io. llll e LAST DAY! "SARGEANTS THREE" and "SAINTLY SINNER" STARTS TOMORROW! TUFV MAKE ruwu A SHAMBLES niir nc ATHENS-' I OUT OF rtX 3 .OKttJ -co-fm- WILLIAM LUNDIGAN STARS IN Hi Doors Open 10:00 a.m. T For the whole WORLD Sg3 world tgy sr STV7 mu ni9.MEVl ALL CARTOON Pinocchiff ? n TECHNICOLOR mi i m h urn mm ft :pli's "DONALD IN MATHAMAGIC LAND" Children 50c i nam -. ,:a-'' - n t BOTH FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHT THERE WILL BE SCIENCE FIC TION FRIDAY AND HORROR ON SATURDAY. DOORS OPEN AT 11:30 P.M. SHOW STARTS 12:00 P.M. DONT MISS EITHER OF THESE THRILLERS. employe possibilities in the nation, 8,200 in Oregon. James H. Bagan, manager of the local employment office, issued a news release saying his office will "step up" its regular promotion of jobs for out-of-school youths. He said he is laying plans that will call for participation of business, labor education, veterans', and government or ganizations. A Fresh Outlook Publicity connected with the Put Youth on a Job" cam paign stresses the qualities possessed by young job hunters, including a fresh outlook, abil ity to learn quickly, and eager ness to do a job well. The mayor's proclamation re garding the campaign stated, in part, "I call upon all local em ployers to fill existing trainee and other beginner jobs open ings now and to make ready to fill the developing gags in their work force by hiring trainable youth now. I also urge that em ployers avail themselves of the know-how of the State Employ ment Service in matching the skills and aptitudes of young beginners with their job openings." Enjoy Tremendous Savings ... on America's Most Beautiful Maple - by Sprague & Carle ton SOLID ROCK MAPLE WITH EXCLUSIVE DAMAGE RESISTANT "MAPLELUX" FINISH 48 INCH HARVEST TABLE AND TWO BENCHES ;i It: S j fl . 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