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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1962)
Page 8A EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD, Wed., June 13, 1962 D J I'Round the State Power Challenged SALEM (UPD The' State Board of Control Tuesday de liberately by-passed the State Emergency Board in a prison fence project, and challenged it to bring a lawsuit to test its authority to approve projects. The Board of Control is made up of Gov. Mark Hatfield, Sec retary of State Howell Appling Jr. and State Treasurer Howard C. Belton, all Republicanss. Group of Legislators The Emergency Board is a group of legislators who meet between sessions to act on emergency requests for money from state agencies. The prison fence project is not an emergency, and the $12, 48S for it is included in a lump sum appropriation made by the 1961 legislature to the Board of Control for construction at in stitutions. Ordinarily, all Board of Con trol projects go before the Emergency Board. Since the 1961 legislature, the Emerg ency Board has assumed wider powers in this field. Hatfield and the other two Control Board members have complained about this before, declaring that the Emergency Board is infringing on adminis tration. Appling declared Tuesday that this "encroachment" is becom ing more apparent. Hatfield and Belton agreed to proceed right away with the fencing job, ig noring the Emergency Board. New Women's Prison The fence is to be built around the area where the new Four Injured In Accidents Four persons suffered minor Injuries Monday in two separate traffic accidents in Springfield. William W. Bolick, 49, 1448 Main St., was treated at McKcn-zie-Willamette Memorial Hos pital for a sprained neck he suffered when his car struck a Pacific Power & Light Co. pole at 16th and Main streets. Vernon J. Duwcll, 46, Mary Duwell, 40, Roxanne Randall, 8, all of 1901 Jackson St., Eugene, were shaken up when a car in which they were riding collided with a car driven by Walter Mc Nair, 47, 6304 Main St. Springfield police said Mc Nair's car, traveling east on Main, veered into another lane when its right front wheel be came loose, striking Duwell's vehicle, which was westbound. Electric Programs CIUDAD VICTORIA, Mexico Wl The federal government says It plans to spend an extra $19.2 million on rural electificatlon programs this year. A large part of the funds will go for proj ects along the U.S. -Mexico border. B. LJitif 7 If he's a member of civic or fraternal organization. A meaningful memento, a gilt of one will be t mblemalic of hi particular interest. A. Matontc B. Klwanlf C Knlghu D. Uont E. Shtlnt F. Rotary $3.30 56.05 $7.70 $6.60 $7.70 $5. SO women's prison is to be con structed. The Emergency Board is headed by Senate President Harry Boivin, D-Klamath Falls, and is controlled by Democrats. Appling told J. N. Peet, Board of Control secretary, that if he wants to, he can appear before the Emergency Board "as a courtesy" and advise members that the fencing project is pro ceeding. But Appling said the Board of Control isn't interested whether the legislators approve the action or not New Theme Song In Klamath Falls, Boivin said he was somewhat shocked at the Board of Control's action, and declared that the Emergency Board does not step on the toes of state agencies. "The Board of Control," Boi vin said, "evidently has a new theme song 'don't fence me in.' " "If the Board of Control ig nores us, I don't see how we can reach them," Boivin said, adding: "But of course we do appropriate money." Teachers' Requirements Tightened SALEM Wl The State Board of Education voted Tuesday to require five years of college training for elementary school teachers. The requirement now is four years. The five-year requirement, which won't apply to teachers who now have certificates, thus will be the same as the require ment for high school teachers. It is part of the board's pro gram to upgrade the teaching profession. "This," said Mrs. Joy Hills Gubscr, assistant state superin tendent of public instruction, "will make the elementary teachers equal to high school teachers. "It will make it possible to transfer teachers back and forth between grade and high schools, making it easier for school ad ministrators to assign teachers." Students studying to become elementary teachers will have to have one area of special in terest, just as those training to be high school teachers must do. The new regulations put jun ior high schools in the same category as high schools. The board, in accord with a legislative act, created a spec ial category of professional cer tificate. This will go to teachers who are outstanding and have had seven years' experience. The professional certificate is largely honorary. Tom Scanlon, a board mem ber, objected that "to label some teachers as professional is to label the others as something less than professional." Mrs. Gubser agreed, however, she said the legislature was ex plicit about its desire for pro fessional certificates. The board approved Portland State College's program for teacher internships, hearing that the college plans on 10 interns next year, and more after that. It approved the elementary and secondary teacher educa tion programs at Pacific Uni versity for two more years. And it gave two-year approv al to the secondary teacher edu cation program at Cascade Col lege. These will be evaluated at the end of two years. Director Named SALEM (UPD Donovan Moris- ky, Salem, Tuesday was named director of the Oregon Welfare Commission's new Administra tive Services Division, effective July 1. He has been welfare col lections chief since 1959. The new division was formed by consolidating various sec tions. Morisky will direct pur chasing, central records, mail ing and procedure functions. Prior to joining the state wel fare agency, Morisky worked for the Oregon Department of Veterans' Affairs as supervisor of collections and as property manager. Hal Rytel of Salem, staff man in welfare's relative responsibil ity unit since 1960, was named to succeed Morisky as state col lections chief. Lease Cancelled SALEM W The State Land Board Tuesday withdrew ap proval of an oil lease to Farn ham Chemical Co., Portland, saying the company had not sub mitted an adequate bond. The cancelled lease was for 1,491 acres in Clackamas, Linn and Marion counties; and 1,283 acres in Coos and Curry counties. Chairman Elected SALEM (UPD The board of directors of Blue Mountain Com munity College Tuesday elected Ralph B. McEwen Jr., Athena rancher, as chairman. The seven member board was sworn in here Tuesday. Courses that the new community college in Umatilla and Morrow coun ties will offer were approved by the State Board of Education. Boy Air Born CARACAS, Venezuela UB A Venezuelan airliner landed here on a trip from Maracaibo with one more passenger than it had at the start of the flight. Mrs. Pascual Marcoantoni, 17, gave birth to a boy en route. Fire Chief Arrested CHARLEVILLE, France m Fire Chief Lucien Cousinard has been jailed on arson charges. Police accused him of burning his farm for $12,000 insurance. Eugenean Enters Innocence Plea Warren G. Hoke, 41, of 1715 High St., Eugene, entered a plea of innocent in Eugene Municipal Court Monday to a charge of driving under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Hoke was arrested by Eugene police after having had a one car accident at the corner of Hilyard Street and 10th Avenue at 12:45 a.m. daylight Sunday. "Start Packin With McCracken" Van & Storage 375 West 4th AGENTS FOR ICTIVM OUAJTO VDURfiOOOr NEW ANNUAL RATE ? to be paid June 30, 1962 SECURITY SAVINGS & LOAN Ass'n DI 5-7141 117 E. 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Children's SLEEPING BAG 33 x 70 24.99 7.88 L- - 1 Give V",;'- , ,;v ? . M m Q95 v, r?'Wr , . A )? 1 Hush I ' Ci - lte " " ' J BREATHIM BRUSHED PIGSKIN k K " H J We v J CASUAL SHOES BY WOLVERINE f - Lji ' 4th ANNUAL PAINT BLAST S S ' jr-mm '!k?'V AND $ l OTHER r"3 A FAMOUS hJ I jp J BRANDS : 'rSiM OUTSIDE W ST WHITE QUALITY jl HOUSE ORr NO LIMIT Tints 50c extra J Per gallon BOILED LINSEED OIL Gallon 77e QT. 44 e PINT BRUSHES look 4" NYLON 52.99 Vi" lle - 1" 22e V2" 33e - 2" 44c 3ii 77e no only LIMIT ROLLER-TRAY SETS 99V PAPER OR PLA5TIC ry Drop Cloths M 9x11 size only M mJ 9x12 size only o7' EARLY BIRD BUYS STEP LADDERS K $444 : $C44 STAYON OR DUTCH BOY STAIN of Colors qol. YOUR DOLLAR GOES FARTHER AT 0)c Department Store In Springfield Where It's Always Lasy to Pari Open Friday Nile Till 9 P.M. Standard Time sen ARPFS WIT WIllAHim TWIN OAKS 669 HIGH w tout? GREEN
