Renewal
Complex
Planned
54-Unit Scheme
In Springfield Are
To Cost $500,000
Construction of a $500,
000 54-unit apartment com
plex in Springfield's urban
renewal area is scheduled
to start late this summer.
Lee Anderson, executive sec
retary of the Lane County Hous
ing Authority, said Wednesday
the two-story garden-type apart
ment structures will be built on
a two-acre tract in the vicinity
of First and F Streets.
Parkside Inc., a corporation,
will build the housing units
comprising one, two and three
bedroom apartments. President
of the corporation is Harry
Ritchie of Eugene. Vice presi
dent is Maurie Jacobs, also of
Eugene. K. W. Battleson of Eu
gene is treasurer.
Paul Bogea, architect for the
project, said Tuesday it is hoped
that the rent for the units will
range from $80 to $95. He said
each apartment will have its
own yard.
The corporation has offered
to purchase the two-acre site for
$37,969, somewhat more than
the appraised price of the land.
Anderson said the Lane Coun
ty Housing Authority will meet
next Monday afternoon to take
formal action on the firm's pur
chase offer.
Already under construction in
the urban renewal area is a 28
unit apartment at 650 Mill St.
Cost of this project is about
$250,000, Anderson said.
Notices
i-:r? - i '9S
Tonight
SPENCER BUTTE Improve
ment Assn. will meet at 7:30
p.m. standard, 8:30 daylight at
the Dale Smith residence on
Fox Hollow Road.
Thursday
MODERN WOODMEN of
America will meet at 7:30 p.m.
standard, 8:30 daylight at the
Skinners Butte recreation cen
ter. RIVER ROAD Golden Age
Club will meet at 7:30 standard,
8:30 daylight in the River Road
Community Club. Father's Day
program will feature Bantam
Boxers of Eugene.
OREGON SCHOOL Employes
Assn. (OSEA), Chapter No. 1,
will meet at the School Admin
istration Building, 275 E. 7th
Ave., at 6:30 p.m. standard, 7:30
daylight, for election of officers.
Mellum Installed
Legion Commander
Deane M. Mellum was install
ed as commander of Eugene
American Legion Post 3 Tues
day night in ceremonies at the
Veteran's Memorial Bldg.
Also installed by a team from
Santiam Post of Lebanon were
Roy Stewart, first vice com
mander; Karl Elmquest, second
vice commander; Glen Cox, ser-geant-at-arms;
Glenn Wincy,
chaplain; William H. H. Keen,
adjutant and finance officer,
and Raymond A. Davis, past
commander.
l... . w. ..." : "V3
Vital
Statistics
More Vital Statistics, Page 2B
BIRTHS
McKENZIE-WnXAMETTB
HOSPITAL
(June 12, 1W21
HOWARD Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Howard, 1844 L St., Springfield,
daughter.
VALLEY LAKE HOSPITAL
(June 12, 1962)
COULL Mr. and Mrs. William
foull, 2560 V. St., Springfield, a
daughter
SACRED HEAFIT HOSPITAL
(June 12, 1962)
PE.1.ROY Mr. and Mm. Martin
Pelrny, 1126 N St., Springfield, a
daughter.
KELLEY Mr. and Mrs. William
Kelley. 1339 Hllyard St., Eugene, a
ion.
PIERCE Mr. and Mrs. Harry R.
Pierce. Swlsshome, a daughter.
ULBR ICHT Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ul
hrkht, 423 E. 31st Ave., Eugene,
on.
KMTZKt Mr. and Mra. Marvin
Klltikl, 2011 Minnesota St., Eugene,
a son.
CAMPBELL Mr. and Mrs. Cart
Campbell, ltSl Long Island Dr., Eu
gene, a son.
PKTZOLD Mr. and Mrs. Duant
Petrold. 1270 Pierce St., Eugene,
daughter.
CLARK Mr. anil Mra. George
Clark. Rt. 4 Box 319W, Eugene, a
daughter.
(June 13. 19S21
HAGGARD Mr. and Mrs. James
Haggard, 4631 Barger Dr., Eugene, a
son.
DKATIIS
BEAITIt Grrtrurl. Battlt of
15 Hayden Bridge Kd , Sprinttfleid.
died June 12. Arrancments are
pftidtnit t Buell Chapel.
HOWARD Henry Walter Howard
nf Route 4, Eugene, died June 12.
Service will be Friday at 1 p.m.
standard, 2 p-m. daylight in Buell
Chapel.
YATES Horace Jewell Yatei, 72,
tt 1M Ktnney Loop, Eugene, died
June It. Service! will be Saturday at
a.m. itandard, 10 a.m. daylight at
th Awembly of GmJ Churrh,
Springfield, with interment In Ml,
ernott Cemetery.
VLT to 'Revive'
'No Flowers'
The Very Little Theater
production of "Send Me No
Flowers" will be "revived" for
three performances next
week.
The show, which ended its
original nine-performance run
June 2, will be given Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday,
June 21-23. The Thursday
night performance, June 21
has been sold out to a private
group, however.
Tickets for the other two
performances will be avail
able at the theater boxoffice
at 24th and Hilyard beginning
Monday.
Second Lane
Youth Camp
To Be Given
The second Lane County youth
camp, for some 30 boys 15 to 18
years old, will open Monday at
Blue Mountain Park south of
Cottage Grove.
The camp will be similar to
one last year in the same spot
when 20 boys participated for
eight weeks. This year's camp
will last 10 weeks.
Youth camps were made pos
sible by an act of the 1961 Legis
lature appropriating $50,000 to
the State Forestry Department
for experimental camps during
the 1961-b3 biennium.
Lane was the only county to
have a camp last year. This
summer Marion County will also
have one. Costs are shared by
the state and the county.
Glenn Hoff, teacher at How
ard elementary school in Eu
gene, director of last i year's
camp, will again be director for
the camp this summer.
The goal of the camp is to
encourage potential school drop
outs to remain in school and
complete their educations.
Top Quarter Horses to Compete Here
Almost 200 registered quarter horses will compete for
$3,000 in purses at the Lane County Fairgrounds this week
end. The show will bring together the top quarter horses
from the Pacific Northwest, Western Canada, California
and even one horse from Hawaii.
The show is being sponsored by the Oregon Quarter
Horse Assn. It will start Friday morning and continue
through Sunday. Admission will be $1 for adults and 50
cents for children at the Saturday night and Sunday after
noon events. There will be no charge during Friday's
halter class competition or during elimination events
scheduled earlier Saturday and Sunday morning.
Quarter horses gain their name from the fact the breed
was originated for quarter-mile distance racing. They are
speedy, sure-footed animals that are favored by working
cowboys and rodeo performers, and are popular for pleas
ure riding and show competition.
Kalph Cook, owner of Creek Trees Farm near Spring
field, is show manager and Emilie Marsh, Eugene, is serv
ing as show secretary.
The judge for the show will be Dee Burk, of Waggoner,
Okla., considered one of the nation's best-informed judges
for quarter horses.
The Friday halter classes will get under way at. 7 a.m.
standard, 8 a.m. daylight in the covered arena building at
the Lane County Fairgrounds. Here the horses will be judg
ed for their conformation.
The working classes will be Saturday and Sunday and
it is in these events that the greatest spectator interest lies.
Because so many horses are entered in some of the events,
Saturday and Sunday morning will be devoted to elimina
tion rounds. The elimination winners will compete Saturday
night, starting at 7 p.m. standard, 8 p.m. daylight, and Sun
day afternoon, starting at 12:30 p.m. standard, 1:30 p.m.
daylight.
Each of the shows will start with a 'Tarade of Cham
pions," for horses that have earned that designation from
points won in previous shows.
Popular working class events include "cutting," in which
the horses "cut out" a designated cow from a herd without
any assistance from the rider. There will be an open cut
ting class Saturday night and two cutting classes for senior
and junior registered quarter horses only on Sunday after
noon. Other working classes include "bit reining," in which the
horse and rider demonstrate skills in quick stopping and
maneuvering; barrel racing, in which the course is around
a series of barrels; calf roping; western riding; pole bend
ing, western pleasure riding; and other events which show
off the special skills of the quarter horse.
There will be events for junior riders (under 19 years
of age) both Saturday night and Sunday afternoon. The
youth activities are open to all horses, not just registered
quarter horses.
Dale Robertson, who is "Jim Hardie" of television's
"Tales of Wells Fargo," will enter his prize horse, "Tidy
Bar," in some of the events. He purchased the horse from
the Creek Tree Farm at Springfield. Robertson will be
unable to be here to personally ride his sors since he is on
location for a motion picture near Tucson. His horse will
be ridden by Tony Garcia, trainer at the Creek Trees Farm.
Tickets for the quarter horse show may be purchased
from Four H Club members, who earn a commission, or at
the Outdoor Store in Eugene or Fee and Richey Jewelers in
Springfield. Tickets may be also purchased at the arena
door for each performance.
h fx
awaartrsawaVa-ii-iMM-w-KMt m
Smart
"Cutting" will be one of the events in this
weekend's Oregon Quarter Horse Assn. show
at the Lane County Fairgrounds. Horses are
HnvCf1 required to "cut out" a designated cow from
1 lUIoC a herd without help from the rider, as the
O 1
aMaaaWH
horse, "Prince Tivio" is doing here. "Prince
Tivio," ridden by J. L. Bartlett above, is owned
by the Deer Island Ranch, near Portland, and
is expected to be one of this weekend's competitors.
?i2ayouMAMA I DO VOl MEAN TO TELL ME
M (SnfiSml THAT'S Mt BLANKET FLYING
mmmrs ( AflOGHJ
Fire Runs
(From noon daylight
Tuesday until noon day-
light Wednesday.) ,
Eugene
6:01 p.m. Tuesday I
Flue fire at 221 E. 3rd
Ave. No damage.
Springfield
9:44 p.m. Flooded oil j
stove at 1078 N. A St J
causing some smoke dam- (
age. ,
LANE COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPEB.
SECTION B
EUGENE, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1962
For at Least a Month
City Hall Construction Start Set Back
By DAN WYANT
Of the Register-Guard
The start of construction of
Eugene's new city hall will
be delayed at least a month,
City Manager Hugh McKinley
said Tuesday.
Originally, the city had
hoped to call for bids on the
project by May 15 and to
award the contract around
June 15. But McKinley said
architects preparing the plans
and specifications are be
hind schedule. Now the tenta
tive date for awarding the
contract has been set for July
23.
McKinley said a meeting
has been set for this Friday
where city department heads
will meet with the architects
for a last review of the plans.
Then, the plans will be pre
sented to the Eugene City
Council for final approval
at the council's June 21 com-mittee-of-the-whole
meeting.
Assuming that the plans are
accepted, contractors will then
be requested to submit their
bids.
The bid opening will be
set sometime in advance of
the council's July 23 meeting
so the contract can be award
ed at that meeting, if the low
bid is acceptable.
McKinley said this means
that actual work on the con
struction can't get under way
until late in July. This should
still allow the contractor time
to get "out of the mud" be
fore winter, he said.
James Longwood, of the
architectural firm of Stafford,
Morin & Longwood, said the
delay in completing plans
and specifications is due to
the fact that "it is a compli
cated job, principally."
Longwood said several ma
jor contractors now will prob
ably be in a position to bid on
the city hall job next month
Postmaster Asks Contract Bids by Monday
Postmaster Ethan L. Newman
has announced that bids for two
contract stations are due by 4
p.m. standard, 5 p.m. daylight
Monday at his office in the Eu
gene postoffice.
One station is to be located
within a four-block area from
the Ferry Street bridge to the
400 block on Coburg Road and
the other to be within a two
block area of E. 18th Avenue
and Oak Street,
Both stations are to be oper
ated for a period of one year
from July 1, 1962.
but would not have been able
to if the original schedule
had been followed. The delay ;
may mean more bids and a
better price to the city, he
said.
When the city went to
court earlier this year to gain
control of several properties ,
In the square block where
the city hall will be built, Mc
Kinley testified it was neces
sary to get the land cleared
lor a quick start on construc
tion. The city wanted to take
possession of all the proper
ties by April 15 but Circuit
Judge Lyle K. Wolff gave the
owners until May 2 to vacate)
the land.
The judge said that would
give the city time to get the
block cleared two weeks
ahead nf the then contem
plated June 15 bid opening.
f HEARD THE NEWS? For a"
Limited Time You Can Save .
; paradise pk atBurchs
FOR A LIMITED TIME . . .
Regularly Priced 14.95 and 15.95
RIGHT! FOR A LIMITED TIME YOU'LL SAVE 5.05 AND
6.05 ON THESE AND OTHER PARADISE KITTENS AT
BURCH'S. WHY? BECAUSE WE WOULD LIKE TO SAY
"THANK YOU" FOR MAKING PARADISE KITTENS ONE
OF THE BEST SELLING SHOES HERE AT BURCH'S. ALSO
WE'D LIKE TO INTRODUCE "KITTENS" TO THE WOMEN
WHO HAVE NEVER WORN THEM.
WE'RE SURE THESE LADIES WILL BE
COME AS DEVOTED TO PARADISE
KITTENS AS YOU ARE!
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BLACK CALF V.tfTM,
BONE CALF
BRAND Brand Name C'V
NAMES Rctokrtf
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BUACK, WHITE , II
BEIGE CALF Jj
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5UZIE X
llXPu GREAT IDEAS FROM
" BLACK PUNCH J BURCH'S ... ON SHOES
4 FOR THE WORLD'S FAIR
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